davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
HARRY LEWIS RETIRES
Says He Will Never Don f..
Glove Again.

Philadelphia. Jan. l0-Harry Bester-
ran. better known to ring followers as
Harry Lewis. who is slowly improving at
his home here from the injuries he re-
ccived last October when he was knocked
out in the nth round of bout with Joe
iiorrell, declared Yesterday he would
never again don a glove.
lie says that an injury he sustained in
an automobile accident I'm London a few
years ago is the real cause OF his coudl-
tion.
The former iiehtet mad. his reputation
In the lightweight :ass and Was at one
time the sensation OF Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Results of Boxing Bouts.

The bout between Johnny Schumacher
the Iowa lightweight who was making his
debut here. and Young" Brown AT the
Fairmont Athletic Club last night was
stopped at the end OF the seventh round.
Brown cut his rivals left eye early in
the fifth round and another blow closed
II in the seventh. Schumacher ioundcred
around the ring. during the remainder OF
the bout and the referee refused to le,
him continue.
Andy Cortez. the former amateur cham
pion. easily outpointed Peter McVey after
"a slow ten-round bout AT Browns gym
nasium.
Charley Pennillie In the main bout at tho
Atlantic Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BINGHAM HIGH GUN
AT CRESCENT TRAPS
Monopolizes Honors as Gale
Turns Birds" at Queer Angles
for the Marksmen.

Shooting at clay pigeons in gale that
sends those elusive birds at queer an
giles is difficult for the man behind me
gun. as was shown by the scores OF the
Crescent Athletic Club trapshooters yes
terday.
George Bingham carried off the honors
OF the day, for out Of the seven contests
decided he won five. In the feature
match for the take-home trophy at lVO
clay birds Bingham's four strings were
49, Is. 10 and 10, a total Of 49, George e.
Brewer being the runner up, with %
breaks Bingham's handicap was in
the match for the Presidents Cup at ~
birds" and he won with a score OF 81.
beating Brewer by just one bird His
other victories were leg for the stake
trophy. a trophy match at Is bluerocks
and gun below the elbow match.
w. W. Pell was the winner Of the two
other matches. one for a trophy. the
other gun below the elbow contest.
The scores follow:
stake trophy (25 clay brGs: handicap
10, Is; r. w. Stake ~, IL; W. W. pei e.
10; {. r. James 90. 10 Leg won by Bins
ham. -
Trophy shoot rs clay birds: handicap 49,
George Bingham 90, Il: T. W. stake or y;
W. W Pel D. II; George Z. Brewer 3d. e.
&C. r. James ~, = Won By Bingham -.
Trophy shoot G5 cay. birds; handlcapl-W
W Peli %. 10; T. W stake 80, II; George
bingham 90. o. George Z. Brewer 90. 8: {. r.
James a. >. Won by Pell
Take home trophy 100 clay birds: handlcap)
George bingham 90. Is. Is. ~. l0 total %
George Z. Proven (2C). -. II. II. "A; total. e,
W " Pell -. II. II. ~. II; total, -. I. w.
Stake (2O). T. b. 0. 10; total. -. G. I. lanes
On. Il. Is. 49, :; total. -. Won by Binsham
Presidents cup go clay birds handicap
George Bingham a.. SO. George +. Brewer dOl.
"a. ". w. Pell a., 81: Il. ". stake 40, %;
{. r. James 90. % Won by Bingham
Gun below elbow match % clay birds; handi-
cap)-George Bingham ~. 3: T. W. stake 'oD'
:. w w Peu ~ 6; George +. Brewer 81, 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN
Track and Field Men Again
Victors in New Zealand.

San Francisco. Jan. 1o-The all-Ameri-
can track and field team, now on tour
i'm the Antipodes. continues To pile up
athletic victories according TO adVices re-
ceived here to-day. AT meet held yes
terday at Wanganui. New Zealand. Tenn
pleton. representing the Olympic club.
won the high jump. 3 feet 1919 inches
Powell. Boston Athletic Association, won
the half-mile race. time, minutes and
seconds: Caughey, Ukah, Cal. won
the hammer throw.
Tcmpleton was beaten i'm the l30-yard
hurdles by keddel. champion OF Austral-
asia: time. 10 2-5 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
YACHTSMEN PICK orr"
J. w. Bird Commodore Oh
hasset Bay CLUB \

Half a hundred members Us
hassett Bay Yacht cub a''s . u,,<
rual meeting lsst night Al -. .,Iuss
tor. After some discussion '''s go.
racing season Of 1914. the te'S .,,,<
Rotary Il. q. Loomis and ms
West were read and approve. .,s,
the club TO be in more p'Vs' .ss :
dl,.on than ever. There S,s A., y
go members. and the n'nsN Ios.s
that compose the clubs "s'' "a
types OF cruising and rae'"S M =, % =
The officers elected last "' s.
In 1914 are: Commodore. 'V~s -
schooner pervish; viee'e''n.,~r
phen "A. Mason. power ySs"' .s,1oi
commodore. Edgar A s'e'S"' ~
msssurer. William Gardner.
u. Walbrldge and II. X s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
TO SEND TWO CREWS EAST
Washington Coach Tells Plans
for Poughkeepsie Regatta.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 1O.-The University
OF Washington will send two eight-oared
crews to the Poughkeeps!e regatta this
year Hiram b. Conibear, director Of
aduatics, announced here to-day.
If he is unable to develop a strong sec
ond crew he Will take the freshman eight
along when the varsity eight goes East
TO row in the big regatta on the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
GOOD SHOOTING IN w
DR.. Sauer Wins Two Masc''
Marine and Field Club TT'p

High winds marked the sho""S .
Bath Beach traps OF the Marine "a =,
club yesterday. Notwiths'dno's',
that blew from the West the az
an afternoon OF good sport " -
the best work. winning oo1n w. pl
cup and the presidents ~ !, Al: :
former event the doctor hao :. 90
possibl, 50 targets. shooting 'O~ q
In the presidents cup ms '0, a.o,,us +
Of a possible 100 targets. sA00"
scratch. ..vturc
The take-homo trophy Wa. 10
Paul Il. Towne. president .. Is -
had total OF " Out Of wv - -
ing with a handicap Of " -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Michigan Football Schedule.

Ann Arbor Mich, Jan. lo.-The Univer-
sity of Michgans 1914 football schedule.
as ratified at meeting tonight Of the
board in control OF athletics. is as fol-
lows.
October g. Case Technical School AT Ann
Arbor. October 10 Vanderbilt University
NJ Ann Arbor. October H.. Michigan Az
rics at Lansing or Ann Arbor: October
a. syracuse University at Syracuse
October 81. Harvard az Cambridge
November :. University of PENNSYLVANIA
at Ann Arbor; November Ii. Cornell at
Ann Arbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
WESLEYAN BEATS N. Y. u.
More than Doubles New York S
Score at Basketball.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Middletown, Conn. Jan l0-Although 1T
had James II. Parkinson. captain of the
Wesleyan five last year. as its coach. the
New York University basketball team
was unable to cope with the Methodist
five tonight I'm Fayerwether Gymnasium
and was beaten by a score of AZ TO q
Wesleyan took the lead at the start.
The team used four substitutes in the
second period. Lewis and Cummings
starred for the visitors.
The victory Of Wesleyan was largely
due TO the star work of Eaton and Win
chester who scored fourteen goals be-
tween them. The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

on the Charles River basin about May 10.
There is talk also of a dual race with
Columbia and either Harvard or Yale as
its opponents In addition to these races
there is the Pennsylvania Annapolis con-
test.
Syracuse will have no early season
races on it's schedule and it is not likely
that either Wisconsin or the University
of Washington, both of which Will row
at Poughkeepse this June, will have any
real races before they arrive which VIII
show their merits as compared with
Eastern crews. The University of Wash
ington eight, of course, will defend its
title in the Pacific Coast Regatta against
Leland Stanford Junior University and
the University of California. Wisconsin
will probably get its only tryout against
the ST. aul Boat Club crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Bob Fitzsimmons has eyidenu'
sidered his determination TO prose-
State Athletic Commission TOT re-
allow him 10 box in this state
reports he tried to secure an ens
in Philadelphia, but met WIN a
cess. He doubtless will be he"'
soon over the footlights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Goals-First period. Bowling 0:20). second
period Fox 90: JD: Bowling tD.2j). Referee
Mcdonald Wanderers Hocke, club. Time
Halves of T., minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

owen Moran. once regarded as 'As -
formidable contender for the NsEis@'
title. is around town. looking ior e-'
Moran has boxed in Australia AZ
the Pacific Coast. but with poor '''-'
While George chip and Jimmy -
are generally regarded as the O.
contenders for the middleweisn' ~
pionship. some enthusiasts declare !.
jeff Clarke. negro known as the ~
ing Ghost" is entitled TO cohs"''
and that only the refusal oil 'ne
men to box a negro prevents o."
becoming champion.
They declare. and with some usA
Clarke is forced to so out OF his cas-
meet heavyweights. He chaiIens"
McCoorty. Mike Gibbons O'a'"
Ion and the rest. but 10 no purpo~
drew the color line and Jet IL rest
In the meanwhile Clarke detes'e'
die Hicks i'm a six-round battle AN
won the heavyweight chsmp'o'''
Mexico" from one Rufe Cameron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

zone Round" Hogan. who'is seaoc
feaed in less than one round, Is %
full-fedged middleweight. When ias =
Hogan tipped the beam at ia posnd' 4
admitted to a friend that ne e0sA
weigh in under l42 pounds, no matte y
hard he trained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Re-entry of Two Cluhs !.
Field Puts New Tmpetp'
Into Game.
THREE BIG BOUTS
a NIGHT TOO Mir
Morgan Attributes Sl~mp 10 y
Avaricio~s Demands a
prgilists Themselves.

The boxing game. which for n,
several months has lain urac,cauv
mant. VIII boom newt .oo7th. ara
times may be expected. That a, Ia.
the opinion OF those who hay. for..
the fortunes OF the sport since the n.
Ing Of the Fravley law. almost !.
years ago.
At present there Is on Dig club ~.
exercises what amounts 10 a monopo,,
the really important matches. and a.
are one or two smaller clubs tiddlr, !.
patronage. In the course OF a CON. I.
weeks. however new lie viii b. /,
field. and fresh impetus now bad,y =.
ed. given 20 the sport
Tee granting Of license to u. n.
haitian Sporting CLUB with headass-..
in the Manhattan Casino. and the ~.
Of the Empire Athletic Club. With str.
ent has its headquarters IN the Nsr =,
Casino building and which IL hidd,s !.
big bouts. will have p good effect o. :.
boxing game. Both Gil Boag. ns,,.
Of the Manhattan Club and the NOM,
brothers. owners ~ the Empire Ar
Club, are experienced men In Their :,
and can be relied upon 70 select m.
bouts. At present the McNshors Al
after Joe Rivers 10 box at their eluh
Aside from the lack Of clubs. the n
ayers are in a measure 10 blame fw n
lack Of interest. IN their effort to pa.
they overstepped the bounds Of ea-tr
/ The custom Of holding three tsn-ras
bouts in one night Yves popular n !
short time, but the demand soos Il
hausted the supply Of high grade Nia
The patrons OF the clubs soon tinz I.
seeing the same men IN action -
week-frcQuentl more ofien-and gnAI
ally the attendance fell OF. tn. ~
table happened. Several Of the s-xs
clubs went to the wall. and few \
larger organizations dropped the 81
ten-round contest. 10 find two good .z
or even one, more attractive than o.
contests between men Of mediocre al
Dan Morgan attributes the SUM /
the managers of the boxets thsns'z
+ He declared that a. soon az a mas y
a COUPLE OF battles ne became n,z|
with an exaggerated idea Of has az
and demanded a small sized ioEsga
! box. The result was that the pfonSn|
refused 70 meet these demands, aad II
ond rate men were sent INTO the -
The public soon tired. and al AL
around were the losers as result
There IS a movement on foot al IN
among promoters. which bios IAN u
come nation. if not world. wide. to ~
TO pay any boXer-champion or oltfrs
"a guarantee for his services D.
reason that man is worth only "a
will draw, and fail 10 see why a ea-,1
should refuse 10 take fair peics4'
+ Of the gate receipts. relying upon ~
ularity and the fact that he IS " 4
/ holder TO attract the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Totals .....2s l AZ Totals.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02
ue1 OlAO

Prescott . MoU1bWostAka
 Asuive Nosvum .los1g An. Train Ne. c lave lGoWuA. .l2B pA.
 Arsivs DsussU&. .lso6 pA. Train No. 5 leave Hss1sDse. .oseo a.A.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02
Fire Damp Indicator.

A new fire damp indicator was recently demonstrated, in London. The device is adapted to indicate the presence of fire damp in coal mines It is based on the well-known princi- pie of catalytic combustion resulting from placing platinum black in certain explosive gases. The device is in the shape of torch with two differ ent thermo-electric couples connected in series with sensitive galvanome- ter Each thermo-couple is embedded in bead of porous material. one of which beads is impregnated with plati- mum black so that in the presence of fire damp it will become heated above the other, and generate thermo-elec- tric current, which will defect the gal vanometer. In order to make the platinum black as sensitive as possi- ble, each bead is heated by resist ance coil to the required temperature. As both of the beads are heated alike, there Is no defiection of the galvanom. eter under normal conditions.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02
STEADY EVOLUTION OF CHIN
Has Progressed With the Intellect. ual and Social Advance of Man.
 kind.

In man the chin seems to project more and more as he progresses to-. ward his modern civilized condition. This must imply that, immediately the huge lower canines degenerated the part took on some other function of vital importance to the race, and that the need has increased with his intellectual and social advancement.
 My theory, then, is that the chin is essentially a part of the mechanism of articulate speech.
 It is tempting to theorize a little further and to suggest that tue hu- man chin perhaps bears testimony to a prehistoric change from camal weapons to others, which, if not ex- actly spiritual. were such as appealed to the part of us where spiritual forces work, for apparently long ago, before the pen proved mightier than the sword, the tongue proved mightier than the teeth.
 If one could only prove this one might show that even before the Gla- SAoA SpoSh' Pol iHolilutlOuS (using the term in it's widest sense) began to take the place of lethal weap- ons in settling disagreements, and that the substitution of arbitration for war is not merely a doctrine of later day moralists, but Is part of the or dered march of cosmic progress, as in- evitable as the other evolutionary changes which have brought us up from among the brutes.-North Ameri- can Review.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02
JUST CALLED HIS ATTENTION
Case of the Absent-minded Poker Play. CT Who Had Forgotten" to
 Ante.

The Missouri gentlemen, so gay, so genial, at the dinner table, take on a frigid look when the cards and chips appear. They turn from gentle, kind ly human beings into relentless, ray. ening wolves. each intent upon the thought of devouring the other. And when, over poker game, some player seems to enter into pleasant con versation. the other players know that even that is a bluff-a blind to cover up some diabolic plot.
 Once during the game, for instance Colonel Hawkins started in to tell me something of his history. And I, bland simpleton, believed we were convers ing sans ulterior motive.
 q used to be in politics." he said Then I was in the banking business But I've gone back to farming now because it is the only honest busi ness in the world. In fact"
 But at that juncture the steely voices of half the other players at the table interrupted.
 "Ante!" they cried. Ante, farmer!'
 Whereupon Colonel Hawkins, who by that time had to crane his neck to see the table over his pile of chips "a pile of chips like the battlements of some feudal lord-anted suavely- Julian Street, in Golfers Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02
For the Slaughter of Men.

Even warfare has been brought to a high state of efficiency. The number of. rounds that can be fired by means of Various guns during an ordinary battle can only be imagined. Statis- tics from the Russo-Japanese war show that at Ljaopan one battery fired 2,600 rounds in one day, while another fired 3,304 rounds, making for each gun about 413 rounds in one day. This was not an uncommon occurrence, and 1t shows the expense involved in car rying on a modern war.
 The most common projectile of the three-inch caliber Is the shrapnel, which Is in itself gun, arranged by time fuses so that at the desired height 1t is made to burst. shooting forward out of a shell 250 lead balls, each effective to kill man.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02
c. M. sHANNoH
Publisher Richmond Coaster" Waco. Texas, says that Grigby's LIV-VER-
 LAX cured him. Read his statement.

Most people of sedentary occupa- tion such as Editors, Bookkeepers, of- flee employees, stenographers and others who spend the lives indoors are more subject to the ravages of malaria than those who take large amount of exercise out of doors.
 Mr. Shannon devotes much of his time to writing and was great suf- ferer from Bilious headaches until he took LIV-VER-LAX.
 On his own statement, this renown- ed remedy cured him, just as surely as it will cure you of Constipation or other malarial symptoms. These symptoms are the signals ahead of serious complications if not eliminat- ed.
 There is no compromise with ma laria. You must get it or it will get you. The ounce of prevention in the form of LIV-VER-LAX may save ev- en your life from Malaria, from which nearly every one in this climate suffers in greater or less degree, de- velops rapidly when it once gets hold on your system.
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02
RARD FATE OF TIE RliIGE9
Came Away With His Life, but Left +1is laureIs With the Country
 Greenhorn.

They took him out of the passenger coach 'ery carefully, and the two men, who looked as anxious as brothers might, supported him under the arms and helped him out to a hack
 Hurt on the road?" queried the de- pot policeman.
 No, not exactly" replied one of the attendants.
 Fall out of tree or over preci- pice?"
 No, couldn't say that he did"
 Maybe he was tossed by bull or ran over by cows?" persisted the of. ficer, whose curiosity was aroused,
 No; nothing like that"
 Crippled for life, ain't he?"
 We hope not, but it looks that way"
 He looks to me like a man who'd had we'll cave in on him. Perhaps that was the case?"
 Well, mo-" slowly replied the man, as he was ready to follow his patient into the hack. You see, he's pu- gilist, and we took him out to a coun. try town, and rung him in as a green horn to meet country boy
 And he knocked the country boy out in two rounds, of course?"
 Did he? We'll, I haven't heard of it! The hayseed went right at him and paralyzed him in the first half of the first round, and if we'd had two more ringers just like him we'd have needed at least one coffin and two doc tors! Drive on, hackman, but drive slow, and if Bills heart stops beating I'll yell out and you make a rush for the nearest undertaken. Washington Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Before the days of prohibition. Maine began to cut off her forests and sell them for rum and there was but little money in the savings banks. Now she has more money in her say. ings banks than the great state of Ohio, with five times her population. she sends her children to school in larger numbers than states which sell liquor. Her debt is about $22 per capita, while that of Massachusetts is about SIP per capita.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02

Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson Jr.-Call PAP. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02
rho Prescott Daily News t"0 eU5LsSHED 6y ..e News Printing Go.

r.+sred as second class mail matter Bn.sih Bn,her 4th. 1905, at the postoffice yeerescott, Ark, under the act of csnrress, 4 a March 3. lS7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: 'I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02
POOR TAX COLLECTOR.

The poorest tax collector in the world is the saloon keeper, for he keeps nine-tenths of all he collects and does not turn over enough to pay for the devilment caused by his busi- ness.-Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-02

An extensive campaign for the sale VI the souvenirs of the Arkansas Oullding at the Panama Pacific Inter- Aauonal Exposition, is being conduct GU at the State Fair in Hot Springs @ls week. The campaign is in the Aahds of V. A. Beeson, A. D. Mudlin ana h. O. Schaefer, newspaper men assisted by Fred Pattee and Ray u''l, The souvenirs have been on sale Little Rock for several days, but not Springs a moot court is being Ae,a' at which every Arkansan found ".'nout one of the souvenirs in his pOcAet' IS fined $1 and presented with p'e % or the Arkansas aluminium discs. ~ :. IS planned to raise $1O,0OO through s s'e sale of the souvenirs, campaign ~ sV' which will be later carried on
 0ugh the newspapers of Arkansas.