davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
TO HAVE
! BIG FIGHT STADIUM

- La Crosse, WIS, Jan. 1.-the fight
ing game has landed in La Crosse 10
stay and local promoters are already
making preparations for a big bout
Mt be staged here July 4, between top
veotchers The plans include several
4 Thousand dollars in purses and the
5000 fans.
The introduction of the game here
Is the result of the new Wisconsin
boxing law, which legalizes bouts. IT.
te a return to the sport that has not
.azbeen witnessed here since the good old
q. man" tryouts that were fire.
:. quent in the early river days.
81. The initial performance under the
&auspices Of the la. Crosse Athletic
.Eclub January ] was a. success and so
:Sipleased the ans that the promoters
81 were forced to make an earlier date
Nor the next fight, which will be Jam
4 uary %.
i Three fast mills are promised.
{. Freddie Andrews. Milwaukee. will
Y meet Jack yelling. Chicago, at 1873
y pounds. yelling fought here jan
+. uary l and made A. big hit with the
.. crowd through his exhibition of clever
n boxing. :,
Billy De Foe, the Red Wing, Mimi,
vi wonder. will go against Joseph Bish.
OPP Of Milwaukee at 122 pounds, and
promises to put up a good fight.
A young man never judges his
sweetheart by his knowledge Of his
own sister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
HIT IS
BARRED BY

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-Au the
changes proposed by the rules com
mittee of the Baseball Writer'S asso-
citation were adopted by a vote of the
members Of the organization except
the one known as the Cincinnati
base hit"
The result Of the balloting was an
nounced today by. Secretary waert,
voted against the Cincinnati base
hit" n twenty-slx in favor of It.
Opposition to this was particularly
strong, among the New York and Chi.
cago writer's,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
VETERAN GOLD sEEKER DEAD.
Orr Was in Alder Gulch in 1858. But

Hamilton Mont. Jan. 14.-George
OFT, argonah Of the early Montana
days and the last survivor Of Riii
Fairweather's party that IN 1883
stumbled pon the, famous gold dc.
posts in Alder gulch, the biggest bo.
nanxa discovered in the west. died
suddenly here yesterday afternoon.
Alder gulch has yielded 1920, 900. 000
gold but Orr failed to get much of It,
though he had prospected prac.
tically ever since in every camp Of
the state and in Utah. the yellow
metai always eiude him and the emo
still prospecting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
-
AMERICUs USED ROUGHLY.
Bohemian Grappler Disables Ameri
can in Mat Battle.

Cu1F - .VHoC 11uCG1C.
Chicago. Jan. 14.--"Just bruised up
a Bit" was the physicians statement
yesterday concerning Gus (Americus)
heavyu eight finish wrestling bout
Monday night to Gustav Fristensky,
the Bnhe1nian champion. F~ristensky
won the first fall in 22:O3 and the
second in 500. AS the result of the
first fall Americas had a battered nose
and d wrcnched back. For fifteen
minutes after the contest he was un-
conscious and il was Feared he was
badly hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
ANNEX ORIENTAL NET TITLE.

Manila. Jan. lathe lawn tennis
doubles championship Of the orient
was won here today by William M.
Johnston and Ella F'ottrell. both of
California. who beat the japanese
players, kumagae and Nomura, in
three straight sets. The score was 60,
Ga, GO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
EAsTERLY JUMPS TO FEDERALs.
White SOx Second String Catcher to
Play With Kansas City.

los Angeles. Jan. 14.--Catcher Ted
Easterly will not be With the White
Sox this coming spring. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that he has signed
a contract To play with Kansas City
team Of the Federal league. The ron-
tract is said 10 he for three Years,
but no salary was given out. Easterly
is spending the winter at his home
here. Arthur Kruger. outfelder Of
the Los Angeles club. also signed with
the Kansas City club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
CALL OUT
FOR GOLF. meet
Western Association secre-
tary Notifies Clubs - To
Award Annual Tourney

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 14.-Delegates
from clubs holding membership in tile
Western Golf association will gather
at the Blackstone hotel next Saturday.
evening fora the annual meeting of
that organization. A final call for the
official conclave was issued to the golf
clubs within the jurisdiction of the as.
ISOLATION by Assistant Secretary Crafts
w. Higgins.
The annual event will be preceded
by a banquet in the Blackstone crystal
room at s o'clock with $50 covers laid.
Retiring President John d. Cady of
the Rock Island Arsenal Golf club is
to preside as postmaster.
Meeting is Important. .
Besides the awarding of the W. G.
A.. championship tournaments for
1914 and the election of officers, a
number of important measures are to
be considered. The chief proposal
that the golf representatives wilt be
asked to pass upon .is. the staging of
a junior tournament for golfers under
Fl years of age les season. IL
It Is also expected that report will
he made by the Homewood Country
concerning the alleged unfairness
OF the United States Golf association
in not allowing the local club to be
voted upon for the national amateur
championship. A resolution demand
ing that. the powers of the executive
committee of the national governing
body in awarding tournament be lin
tied may be adopted and forwarded
to the u. s. e.. A.
Issue New Nominations.
Frank l.. Woodward of the Denver
Country club heads the ticket that
will be presented by the nominating
committee. as announced yesterday.
Bruce ID. Smith of Onwentsia Is the
for vice president r.. II.
Stone Of Glen View for secretary and
C. c. Paddleford of Homewood for
treasurer. On the new list OF direc-
tors is Horace F.. Smith, Nashville;
Henry T. Stanton, Kent Country. club;
w. o. Finkbine. Des Moines: George
r. Balch, Cincinnati, and Robert a.
Gardner, Hinsdale. e.. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

many times last spring that a fan Of
fered him 500 if he would go a GER
tain number of days without setting
into a row with an umpire. thinner
man won the present. thus indicating
hat it sometimes pay to get a bad
name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

the gray and, young Billy the blue
and thai 10 why he now goes to Join
the slender group Of remaining vail
ants Of SO at Yountville.
h burden Of years has made the
old announcer difficult to talk with.
He has great fear of being misquoted
offending some one. >.
But we learned that Jordan q a
fighter himself along back in the
bare-knuckle days. Then, Billy became
a referee and officiated until 1851,
when he turned his attention. from
the fighters to the audience and .was
on speaking terms with the announce
er's job.
And for thirty years (and for thirty
more, we hope) old Billy has been
telling us who they were-then con-
Guiding with his famous LET FER go!"
Boxing has degraded" says Billy;
the old timers we're the best-the
bare-knuckle boys. There never has
been another like old Peter jackson
was the greatest Of 'em ALL
We expected you would sayeeome-
thing like sthat-rit's natural-but We
are with you. Billy Jordan. May your
days at home be peace and quiet and
your days within the hempen circle
he many more before the Great An
nouncer shall acclaim:ssL et' er GOT"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

1t isn't the high cost of living that
is bothering Mexico. but the high
rate of sped or foot that is neces-
sary. rs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
JUST LIKE MONEY FROM HOME

Anonymous Correspondent Sends Fair
mont Man Two IS Bills.
Fairmont, Mimi, Jan. 14.-Berns
Decker Of this city is wondering who
sent him two S. bills the other day
this for something you have missed
for some years." MI. Decker does not
remember having lost anything In re-
zen years, and cannot for
the letter. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

calls them. to round eut mrs years in
peace and Sufet.
rho native aeaas Of Frisco town will
miss that Familiar blue naifarmed fg-
urc, As will the faps who viii now
only ~ him at rare intarvak
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

OBJ Billy has been connected with
the game all his life and ran remem-
her and tell DISTINCTLY the fncidents
of ! fights AZ when Tom Hysr de-
!eatei Yankee Sullivan In 1888. Al
though = ~Hoatanlsn W birth. he IL .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

A young man never judges his
sweetheart by his knowledge Of his
own sister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

Californian by adoption having COME
to the Golden state, as I wanderer.
not q miner: in 1855.
During the civil war Billy and his
two brothers took up arms-hut on
appdainS sidea The hrothers vars
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
Big SUNDAY SPECIAL

Josephs Life in Egypt A four
reel feature taken in the Holy
Land, beautiful sermon in it
self. 4 big reels 10 and 15cts.
Sunday night at the Christal.
Mr.. E A Sawyer, one of the
popular sheepmen of northern
Arizona, was in Flagstaff Satur-
day from WinsloW.
4 4 K
James NJ Layman, a mining
man of Jerome, was here during
the week to discuss, with A A
Utley their mining interests in
the Verde Mining District. They
have a very promising mine with
in easy access to smelling and
shipping facilities, and have sew
eral tons of ore which they de-
sire to get to the Smelter at
Clarksdale about the time it
blows in, September first.
Don't forget the Perils Of
Pauline at the ChristaI Tuesday
| Aug. 4th~
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
OF MONEY TO BE RAISED BY TAX
ALTON FOR The FISCAL YEAR l914-l5
OFFICE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL

Winsow, Arizona, August 1st 1914
umate OF money to be raised by to defrav part of
the necessary expenses of the Town Wslow for the Fiscal
year ending June 30th 1916
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
NEW BATTLESHIP
IS NAMED arizona

Battleship 80, whose keel was
laid IN February, and whose mi
ghty ribs reared up and punctu-
red the sky at Brooklyn Navy
Yard within record time is to be
named after the newest State, :
according to word received from
Senator Henry f Ashurst. South
Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Ar
izona, were the names suggested
for this latest monster of the de-
ep, but owing to the fact that
Pennsylvania has a, battleship
under construction, and South
Carolina has another which was
started in 1906, and finished two
years later, Arizona was chosen
by Mr.. Daniels as the name for
Nose.
Superdreadnaught No. 80 will
be the greatest fighting machine
ever launched. 1t will have "a, 900
tons displacement and a speed of
22 knots an hour.
It's horsepower will be rated
over 35, 600, and it will cost over
eight million dollars. It's design
was ordered along with those
two other superdreadnaughts,
and its plans took over a year to
prepare after the authorization
Of the treasury department had
been obtained.
Cannon such as never graced
fighting ship will be mounted
on it's decks. It's engines will be
the most powerful ever bolted in
any ships frame.
Even now when the hull is be-
ing completed, and the carpent-
ers are busy applying wood to
the steel foundations the exact
design of the superstructure is
not finished. Technical experts
ere still at work planning it's up
per works.
Promptly upon the receipt of
information from Washington
that one of the new battleships
is to be named the Arizona"
Harry Welch, secretary of the
Phoenix Board of Trade, an
nounced tnat a movement would
be started to purchase a hand
some silver service for TIE YES
sci. 1t is possible that the legig-
Iature will be askel to make an
appropriation for that purpose.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
HGV$Iz7z Views
croEn Che
C4FnT4Lee Al2TZe=>N4
"a J
cE@OE11
{ he
Qssued by Arizona News Bureau)

Figures received by the tax commission from the county boards
eouafzaffon show that the total assessed vaIua Of al - - h
$408G8G774 The exemptions $330802024 leaving the net ~
property $4046O5950 propert
after the state equazers had completed their work was
figures the county officials will
raised materially equalization
net the fourteen counties:
$G085o9 $93598546: coconino $e77293}7
ella $35O447oo1; 22835545;
$7595l055 Nohave $5436So35 $78839; So
f2t67 PnaL 242O988707 s629800O7 $43
32353; Yuma, $13.722759O4
carry soldiers Of National AZ
zona the
Tuesday August
with only the second platoon Of Company e. stationed Snowflake
board The night will be spent Phoenix and by the time the
reaches IIuachuca it viii 500
Governor George Hunt has been notified by the
regular officer holding rank captain,
be detailed shortly mspecor8tuctor place
vacant since last spring when Lieutenant Robert La Garde Wiz
drawn but Colonel George Leroy Brown
the state university has been dschargng
instructor VIII devote particular attention Companies OF Tempe and
o standard OF the w
department by January be mustered
to Companies B. stationed at tn
years Arrangement
soldiers themselves will make the rink into rsta
electricians painters
will not have employ outside help The
9oo and it's expected that Will be used for large conventions and a
Already the planning mpoa
wrestling matches during the state fair in November
agricultural department at Wash
extension the
year
Governor Hunt believes that
counties can be applied under provisions of the law the funds
steps o
capital.
received announcement it's movement refrigerator
the River valley southern Arizona.
their
has suspended
l.
number of investment companies affected order of the
commission reong the stock selling all tina
filed their reports
The
permitted charter valuation
will
other will be $20000
ponshp
will held Phoenix
auspices Womans club Special prizes will
oferedf for artist worked Arizona.
Fl e.
will
the National Tax association to be held Daye
c. NJ Charles r. Howe
attend Chandler
he
Mining
which ho Phoenix
position admitted
beo he Illinois and Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

The officers and members of
charities of Winslow,
Arizona. earnestly request every
one to be present at the next
regular meeting, to be held in
Guild hall August 4th, 1914 at A
o'clock p. m. Everybody invited
and their all requested to help
maintain this association.
x x 'z7
FOR SALE Furniture for
a 4 room house dressers, bed.
tables carpets, chairs, rocker, etc.
Call at 800 E. Third St.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
character Told hv Thnnol,.

In telling the character. and from a
mechanical point of view tho thumb is
important. The loss of the right
thumb is held at 35 per cent. of the
value of the whole hand Of the left
Is per cent. The index finger is rated
next on the right hand at 20 per cent.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
Spanish

Miguel De Anda, Lucia Baz-
quez, Solomon Chaves, Rosalio
Cardenas, Ricardo De Casas,
Marcial Cruz, Dabi Fuentes,
Cesano Gomiz, PisQuita Gallardo,
Castulo Hernandez, Charley
Jimenez, Miss Flaripa Lucero,
Jose Mesa, Ygnasio Orazco, Mr..
Mex Pra, Deuelvio Reyes, Ra-
mon Sanchez, Jose Sanchez, Ell
efeniro, Sauseda, Serafin Vega,
Jesus Vidal.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Anyone requiring dressmaking
call on Mrs. R. NJ. jackson, No.
123 Aspinwall ST. Prices reason
able and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Notice hereby given that the Mayor and Council of
the Town OF WnsoW will meet the 1th Gay August 1914
at the office of the Common Council D. m when and where
any Taxpayer and be heard favor or against anv
proposed tax leVes W. J. CROZEE Town Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
Letter List

List Of letters remaining IN
called for at the Winslow, Ariz,,
Postoffice, ending July 25, 1914:
American
Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Lucille
Burke, Henry Bode, Mr.. Brise
Corner, Mrs. Fay Carder, Mr.. F
M Day, Mr.. Frank R Dow, J NJ
johnson, Mr.. Bryan Martin, G
w Mansfield, Tom May, w NJ
Shelley, W G Won Week.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
CAPTAIN RACKET

Captain Racket, the farce com
edy produced at the Christal
theatre Sunday night by the
Burton Stock Co., was a decided
success from an amateur stand
point. One who was not conver-
SAINT with the fact that the char
acters were all local, would, more
than likely, credit the show as
being one among the best road
shows he had visited in many
moons.
All those who took part in the
production would have done
credit to many shows that boast
Of being participated in only by
seasoned Vetrans in the profess
sion, and it would be difficult to
decide who were the best actors.
The Fraternal Brotherhood ell
ected new officers forthe ensuing
year Tuesday evening, after
which they danced. Ice cream
and cake were served. E F Shin
die was elected president for the
coming year and Mrs. Moore
vice-president.
=
Always at WORK on Cathedral.
About so WoTkmen are permanently
employed in keeping st. Paul's cathes
dral. Loadon. England. in repair.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Respectfully submitted,
MRS. JAS. HICKEY,
Secretary
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Always al WORK on Cathedral.
About 50 Workmen are permanently
employed in keeping st. Paurs cathee
dral. Lo1don. England, in repair.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
10 be Raised for the Fiscal Year
l9l4-I5.

Salary for Town Marshal - 81. 800
Asst. Town Marshal 1.5CO
9 :" Town Clerk---,.-... 780
Attorney ---- 780
Supervisor of Streets $50
Water Rent Q2 months) ---.---- 1,O20
Rental on Street Lights. $3.50
Constructing Street Crossings &
Side Walks .......---,.......- 1.60O
Interest on Bonded Indebtedness 400
Extension and Maintenece Of
Sewer 0ystem--.--------........----, 1900
General and Contingent Fund. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
ALBANIA'S NEW FLAG
Red, Black and White Tricolor,
with Skanderbeg Star.

Vienna, Feb. 2S.--The new Albanian
nag like so many others. will be tri-
color. with horizontal red. black ana
white stripes on the black stripe III
the middle will be the five-pointed white
star Of Skanderteg. the national nero OF
Albania
The new flag. with the necessary her-
aldic devices. has been designed by Emil
Doplcr. Of Berlin. the great German her-
aIdic authority. lie has designed arms
for the King combining the arms or the
house of Wied with the traditional EN-
bleins OF Albania.
The arms as designed consist OF RED
sbieId with a checkered red and blach
harder and a black double eagle. whose
hree.t IS gold shield, on when - inc
peacock. always conspicuous In the Wien
ro,nlIv arms Tho eagles gold claws
hold forked lightning Tho shield sthhus
against n cloak OF ermine. above when
20 the crown Of Albania, with the " leu
FAMILY motto. "Fidelltate ct Veri,ate'
,rh. crowns OF tho new King ana oue'"
wI,l both bear the star OF skanderpeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
u. S. MEXICAN POLICY
DISLIKED IN BERLIN
Huerta Not Thought To Be
an Ideal President, but
the Best in View.
lBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

! Berlin Feb. 28-Not for many years has
| German public opinion followed Mexican
developments as closely as now. The fate
Of Benton has caused Germany 10 open
| its eyes to the seriousness Of the situa-
ton, and the government is being urged
t otake all necessary precautions TO pre-
vent German subjects being executed Ike
the Englshman.
In responsible circles. it seems, there is
widespread regret at the attitude Of the
United States government, and especially
at the latter's refusal TO recognize Huerta.
1t is felt i'm Berlin that President Wilson's
policy of not recognizing the man because
Of his bioodstained fingers has failed, and
that persistence i'm such policy will pro-
duce only renewed blodshed. To Germans
Huerta is by no means an ideal PresidenL
of Mexico, but until a better and more
influential man springs 10 the front, they
ask why not recognize him? 1t is also
felt that many unpleasant things, in
GLIDING Benton's death. would not have
occurred had President Wilson plainly
recognized Huerta.
1t is difficult to foretel the attitude OF
the German government in the future.
Oll the one MANU. II W III ICY w ipLt4
ing which might be interpreted in Wash
ington as an attempt upon the Monroe
Doctrine. while on the other hand it must
be sure that Germans in Mexico are ade-
quately protected. For the present
wait-and-see policy seems 10 prevail
among the German authorities, but should
"a hair OF a German subjects head be
touched" as one official put 1t In con-
versation to-day, then more active pol
icy OF protection viii be resorted to-
The German press IS observing a re-
markable neutrality of attitude In the
whole Mexican business. The only news
paper which comments on recent events
is the anti-British "Tages-Zeitung, which
Is waiting in the hope Of seeing England
involved in serious difficulties with the
United States. In some OF the provincial
newspapers the hope is energetically ex-
pressed that President Wilson and Sec
rotary Bryan will at once open their eyes
IN the great interests imperilled by their
policy I'm Mexico. Test Europe have TO
remind them. in "A friendly tone, OF course,
that the European opinion is that their
policy In Mexico is not consonant with
Europe's sense Of dignity. desire for peace
and commercial interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
FRENCH BARON WOUNDED
IN DUEL WITH SWORDS
Encounter Said to Have Arisen
Over Card Scandal at
Jockey Club, Paris.

Paris. Feb. pa sword duel between
Bafon Robert 10 Vavasseur and Count
dhorrsel fought ia the suburb OF
Neoilly to-day, resulted in Baron le Va
vasseur being wounded. one OF the ar
isTlss Of his right arm being cut.
The encounter il believed 20 have arisen
out Of the recent card scandal at the
fashionable Jockey Club. where Baron le
Fssasseur was alleged TO have been
guilty Of cheating.
~ the preliminary meeting OF the Gee
onds OF the two principals Raoul Mouri-
eaPn. the explorer. and Jacques Cailiaud'
~ho were acting for Count dHoursel.
raised the question whether lie VaVas-
StuFs honor had not been already so al
ieetsd that he was unworthy 20 fight.
Baron 10 Vavasseurs seconds were
General - Avon and Georges Breitt-
mayer. tho batter Of whom IS reputed 10
Ds The most deadly az he Is the most no
Nfious due.list IN France. NJ BRETT
mayer declined % discuss the question OK
i< Fayafseurs honor. saying II was SUI
"eisn' that General Avon and he had con-
s'ntso % act az seconds. and they would
'n'fefors take full responsibility for the
"'hDr % their principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Paris, Feb est is stated on very
reliable authority that an uprising is
imminent in Albania. Emissaries from
the Young Turks are plotting in favor
of Moslem prince. The movement in
the Epirus section, on the other hand,
is increasing. The chiefs Of some i'm
portant tribes have declared that they
will never recognize Prince William of
WED.
The situation is further complicated
by the rivalry that has arisen between
Austria and Italy, which is becoming
more and more acute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

It is noteworthy feat for any Amer
lean magazine to secure a short story
from the pen Of the gifted English
woman, CIotiIde Graves, known TO
thousands Of readers as Richard
Dehan, her pen name. Ard SO, when
The New-Ycrk Tribune Sunday Maya
zine editors arc able to announce that
they have obtained exclusive American
serial rights to three stories by this
author. our readers will understand the
treat that is in store for them.
The first story will appear on March
8. bearing the title, THE Cost OF
Wings" It's a remarkable story, con.
sisting almost entirely of little scene
between a famous aviator and his wife.
He had been achievin, record on rec
ord, and promised to become the
worlds greatest. The poor woman's
existence had become one Of mortal
terror; for every time he went aloft
she expected to see him fall 10 his
death, He had frequently promised
her to quit; but could not resist the
temptation-tilI at last she reached the
breaking point, and gave him his alter
native. No, il wasn't what the reader
now suspects; for Richard Dehan Is
never commonplace. The climax would
never be suspected.