davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
GERMAN CHAMPION
AFTER TEX SELMAN
Bob dry. Middle-weisht Titleholder,
Challenges Local Fighter-Has
Good Record.

Bob Uery. the recognized middle-weight
champion Of Germany.-wh has scored
four knock-outs inside of two rounds since
his arrival in New York City. comes forth
with a challenge to Tex Selman, the local
middle-weight who recently stopped Jack
Dunn, of Philadelphia. at Ardmore on
February 9.
dry has bested such men as Jack Nc
Cree, Dan katZ, Sam Schwartz, and
George Gardiner. and Harry Lee. who
seconds Leach Cross in all of his impor-
tant contests, stamps dry as one of the
best foreign fighters ever seen in COM
petition in this country.
II Selman accepts this challenge the
local fight fans will no doubt witness
a fast match. With dry as Sclman's
opponent there is no doubt but that the
true ability of the local boy will be
shown at the Ardmore club on Next Mon
day night, March 16
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
Mary. 10; HOPE So. III; Lord Klein. IL: Flying.

Mary. Ilo; HOPE So III; Lord Klein. IL: Flying
IL
THIRD RACE-selling: threeyearolds and W
ward; six furiongs Stella Graine. s.: May L.. 90
Kitty Stanneld. 90: Senator James. IS; Judg,
Denton II. 81; Old Gotch. 81: Swift Sure. 100
Upland King. lc2; Dad stearns. lc2; MarsaDd. los
Tom Franks. l0; Stare, l6; Lee Harrison I. los
Terror los: Omonde Cunningham. I0.
FOURTH -Threeyear-olds and upward
Toluca Handicap: mile. Weysnoke. %; Trnly
10: Curlicue lo2; Christophine. lc2; Bert Getty
l6; Oriin Kripp l05; Orb. E9; John Reardon. liz
Fanzareta is
FIFTH RACE-selling: three-year-olds and up
ward: FIVE and one-han furlongs. 'Biriman. IS
.Auntie Curl 81: Janus. l02 Dominick. los; 'Orangt
Blossom. loi; Edmond Adams. los: Quid Nunc, ln
Seneca. 10: J. r. Robinson. Ill; Furlong. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Sellng; :Erce-year-olds and M
ward; six furlonEs. superl. 100: J. Nolan. lO2
Lone Star los: Daylight 10; Pslatsble. llo; Tight
Boy Il0: Gray's Favorite. liz: Sharper Knight(ll2
King Radford, liz: Gimli. lL3; Inlan, lis; For
johnson. lis: Anselus. us; Butter Ball, is; Napa
Nick. lis.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
LANGD0N CLUB READY.

The Langdon Athletic Club held its
fourth annual reorganization last night
at the home of President Charles A.
Dixon. Officers were elected and arrange
ments made for the coming season. Geo.
p. Pollock and J. J. Sweeney were ap-
pointed to draw up a schedule and to
solicit games with all teams in the Dis
trict and vicinity. Teams desiring games
please communicate to member Of the
committe, Langdon, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT.

Marquette Baseball League will meet
this evening at 1:30 p. m. at the National
Guard Armory.
The following teams are requested TO
have delegates present: Aloysius Club.
Carroll Institute. Emerald Club OF st.
Stephens Trinity Club. Mems Club Of
ST. Martins.
All other Catholic clubs interested are
invited.
The league will enter a team in the
intercity series Of the Young Mems Cath
olic League.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
WALLACE DEFEATED
IN ROYAL TOURNEY
Frank Swan Trims Veteran Pocket
Billiard Player in Good
Game, 100 to 73.

Every seat was taken and standing
room was at a premium last night at the
Royal when Wallace and Swan came to-
gether in the pocket-billiard tournament
for the championship of the District The
large crowd was amply repaid, as they
witnessed a very fine game. Swan was
in great shape and defeated Wallace by
the score of 100 to 70. although the latter
succeeded in breaking the high run Of
the tournament, q.
Killeen and johnson will play tonight,
and as both are in good form. another
great game may be looked for. Seats
are provided and admission free, and
all are cordially invited to attend these
contests.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
JUAREZ ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-scllins: txo-year-olds; four fur
longs Miss Cottonwood. a: 'Jo.ehna zaratc, ios
Little Harry Hs; wahaloty. los; Maznik, los;
Milton Barber. los; Lady Capricious. los: Daiy
Stevens, 10
SECOND RACE-seIlins: tbree-year-olds and up
ward; mile and eighth. ursula Emma. lo5:
Florence Birch. los: Sugar Lump los; .Adol.nte,
n7; sLamberths. los; Prince Winter. 10: Foxy
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Naughton, Ring Expert
Passes Away on Coast
Boxing
FANS BOOST THE HERALD'S
SUNDAY BASEBALL FEATURES

Letters from les. than dozen fans have been received BY he
Sporting Editor Of The Washington Herald stating hat he baseball
articles Published every Sunday which contributed BY Clark CRIT
f Chsy Mathewsor and Eddie Collins the best svg psb-
Hhed The articles printed each Sunday in the Sporting Sec
ho. Of Washnson's leading morning paper, The Herald
The articles the best baseball dope stories written They
have made big hit with the Washington FANS and The Herald will
continue print lem until the start Of the major league sssson
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
TO MEET TONIGHT.

meeting of all interested in the Sport
ing Facts. a local amateur paper that Is
to be started shortly, is called for tonight
at 40 Tenth street at s o'clock sharp.
The following men will be present: John
A. Dugan, Doc Baker. Fergie Fague,
Buck Howard. Walker Colston. Harry
Lewis, Joe Oliyeri. and Frank Colley.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Considers OGer Compliment.

Without occupying any more exalted
position than a pitcher on the staff of
the New York club. l don't want to med
die in baseball politics or endeavor to in
fuence other men in the game. Whether
Wilson made a mistake or not, in my
opinion, I don't care to say. And 1 want
to add that l consider the Federal
League offer to me a compliment
Mr.. Hampstead. the president of the
New York club. and I quickly came to
terms as aoon as I reached Marlin, and
a contract was drawn up and I signed 1t.
This was satisfactory to both Of us. II
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
ALFRED DE ORC A WINNER.

New York. March 1o.-Alfred De Orc
defeated Fred Eames. of Denver, al
Doyle's Academy tonight in the first
block of three nights match for the
three cushion billiard championship of thc
world. De Oro. the present title holde:.
made the required 50 points in 81 innings.
while his opponent scored g.
This match has attracted wide atten-
tion, and aside from the title. carries
with ii a purse Of 1900 and the hand
some Lambert Trophy valued at $500.
Three games of 50 points each will decide
the issue.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

substitutions- -Hartmg for HeitmuIler. A. Moore
for Gathgens C. MacMurray for b. MacNiurray
Field goals-wise IN. b. MscMuray o.. Bern
stein 90. Austin a.. Smith 81, Heitmuller C,l
Hickman. Z. Moore. Foul guals-Austin. Z. Moore.
c. MAcMurrzy. Time Of halres-D minutes. Referee
Mr.. Charles Bopp. Timer-Mr. L. +. Roberts
ScOrer-w. H. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
N0RTHMINsTERS WIN GAME.

The Northminister quint outclassed the
quint of Christ Lutheran Church in a
game where goal tossing played the
important part. Wise. b. MacMurray,
and Bernstein lead forSthe winners, while
Austin played a good game for the losers.
Score, 80 to %. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
C0ULON AGREES TO FIGHT.

Chicago, March 10-Johnny Coulon,
banlam champion. today agreed to meet
Kid Williams in the Vernon arena in Los
Angeles on June 9.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
EPIPHANY TEAM CHAMPIONS.

Anacostia basketball championship
was decided last night when the quint
representing Epiphany won two games
from the Methodist Church 1--WE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
T0DAY's SELECTIONS.
CBY NEW YORK TELEGRAPHJ
CharIeStou.

First race-Unalera, Surgeon. I. May
Second race-Auto Maid. Flying Footsteps, The
Turkess
Third race-Lou Lancer. Molle Richards. Eth
elburg ii.
Fourth rsce-Czar Michael. Grosvenor. Robert
Bradley.
Hancock
sixth race-Ta Nun Da. Batouch, Carburetor.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Melville Gallia Is eight pounds heavier
than at any time last season. The Texan
las been indisposed during the past few
days and blames il on the change of
climate and drinking water.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Miss Catherine Delham. Of Philadel-
phia, has not missed a Sunday at Sun
day school for the last ten years.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Juarez.

Masnik-
secnnd racs-Ursula Emma. Adolante. Flying
Third race-Senator James. Stare, Stella Crane.
Fourth race-Bert Getty, Orb, Curiicue
Fifth -ace-Quid Aunc. Edmond Adams Do
minica.
sixth race--Lone Star. Inlan, Gray's Farorite.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The number OF unemployed in Berlin
is estimated at 10000.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22
Notes of Interest From
 SitgredUes National Forest

Assistant District Forester Pooler will visit this Forest in June on Land Classification busi- ness.
 100 U. $. Army emergency rations received from Alex. M. Powell, of New York, have been sent out to District Rangers and Forest Guards.
 A Russell road machine has been ordered by the Forest Su- pervisor from the Western Met al Mfg. Co.,, of Ell Paso, for use on the Fort Apache road.
 Wm. A Fletcher, of Wlnslow, Arizona. who has been appointed as Forest Guard, reported for duty last Tuesday and was as- signed to the Lakeside District. He moved to the Los Burros Ranger Station on the 18th.
 The Show Low Cattle Growers Assn. is conducting roundup of the Show Low ranger to gather burros. The State Livestock Sanitary Board is giving it's CO., operation and is being represent ed by Ira Ira Wakefield and John Adair. Ranger Flake is re- senting the Forest ServIce. 1t is hoped that most of the stray burros which have been such a nuisance on the range will be disposed ot.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22
[Observer]

Five automobiles had to be pulled out of the milky wash one day this week. That would seem an suspicious point for the A. & c. association to get in it's hook, if it has one.
 Secretary Gilbert E. Greer re- quests us to announce that there will be a special meeting of the Apache County Livestock asso- citation at Springerville on Mon day, May 25. Make a note of this. stockmen.
 An unusual number of auto mobiles have passed through the past week. Concerning h e roads there is no complaint ex- cept in repard to the Milky and Beaver dam washes. These bad places will soon be bridged, in fact, work is now in progress on the milky, and a permanent steel bridge will soon span the Beaver wash,
 Lloyd c. Henning and wife and w. B. Woods came over from Holbrook last Monday. Messrs. Woods and Henning are the two Navajo county members of the Navajo-Apache Telephone company and Fred w. Nelson of this place is the other member. Woods and fleming were ac- companied by L. H. Baldwin, re- presenting the Kellog switch board & Supply Co.,, of Chicago. He was brought over to overhaul the switch boards and look after any other expert work necessary to put the system in perfect or der. After spending a.couple of days here they went on to Sprin- gerville, in company with MT. Nelson, and from there the Hol- brook party returned home by way of the mountain road.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22

CTS to make up two strong hines. MT. Osborn picked his men, al though he pitched for the other side. This was done to give both sides an even chance and better practice. The game was fast and we'll played on both sides, and showed up some good material that the Holtrook management has overlooked.
 It is the purpose of the home boys to organize a team of local ball players, and there IS no question as to the possibilities of their having a winning team, and one that can compete with the best of them along this line.
 MT. Osborn's team (The h. vincibles) has issued challenge to the so called Holbrook team. They have accepted. So the peo- ole of Holbrook will see one of the hardest fought games next Sunday that has ever been play on the home grounds. Every body come and root your best.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22
Good Game Played
 Here by Local Boys
I [CoMMUNICATED.1

The game last Sunday in Hol- brook was the best played here this season, the score being 8 to 5 in favor of the Imperials.
 The manager of the Holbrook team took three of the local boys to fill up his team he took to play Winslow, thereby leaving a very strong lineup at home.
 There were enough good play
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22

FOR SALE CHEAP. = An ice chest and a spring mattress. Ap- ply to w. B. Cross. m22tf
 $5OO.O0 Kingsburry Piano for sale at half-price. Inquire at this office. Practically new.
 FOR SALE. Two saddle stall lions, 1 and 2 year-old; also one 5-year-old coach stallion. Will sell at reduced prices on easy terms. See them at the Pioneer Livery. m22tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22
.INTEMS OF INTEREST
 FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
IHerald-News.l

Hon. R. D. Greer and daugh- ter, of Holbrook. were over Sun- day visitors in town. While here, they were the guests of Miss Lillian Greer.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Henn- ing and Billy Woods, all of Hol- brook, were in the city the first of the week, looking after mat ters connected with the local telephone system. From here the party went on to Springer vile, and will return to their home via Cooley's ranch and Snowflake.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22

Give people what they think they want instead of what they really need and they'll go on their way rejoicing.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22

Every mother thinks she has the dearest baby Tn the world. So does the father when the bills come in.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22
Advertised Letter List

The following unclaimed let ters remain at the Holbrook post office for the week ending May 9. 1914:
 Juan Garcia. Pedro Sandobal.
 k. J. SMITH, Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22
For Sale

Just a dandy good rooming house for sale in WInslow. Ari- zona. Must sell on account of party leaving Winslow. Box 502. m16 At
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22
A NeuD Shoe Shop

J. w. PTunkett has opened a new boot and shoe shop on Gen. traI street, and solicits the pa- tronage of all. All kinds of re- pairing. Cowboy boots to order a speciality. m22tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-22

And many a man is sold wit h out getting his price.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-08-15
THE ERA CLUB.

If the Era Club, of New Orleans, which
is composed of the smart set of the South
ern Metropolis, continues to cast such
hauty sneers at the nations greatest man,
the leader of the American people, it would
not be surprising to learn that the suffra-
gists of this state will have q hard road to
travel in order to obtain what it holds most
dear-Women suffrage. 1t is really a shame
for a set of women, who are supposed to be
leaders in New Orleans, to refuse to extend
coincidence to President Wilson, on account
of the death of the beloved Mrs. Wilson; it
is inhuman for a women's club as infuen-
tial as the Era Club to act thus, it is a little
short of barbarism.
No matter If one were Of different po-
litical belief with the President, no matter
If we had personal dislike for him or his adj
ministration, it is the duty of every true
American citizen, to feel that the. death of
Mrs. Wilson is his personal sorrow. Hence
we deplore the action Of the New Orleans
Era Club,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-08-15
DIPPING WATTS.

With the farmers aware Of the fact that
cattle in tick infested territories demand a
price over eight dollars per head short of
those in ~nonquarantine sections it is now
evident that the days of the fever tick are
numbered. Whilst no special campaign has
been waged in this parish in favor of the
dipping watts it is quite certain that it will
not be long before cattle ~raisers, whether
small or large, will begin investing a few
dollars in constructing much needed dipping
watts.
In Mississippi, where the dipping vat
has been in vogue for the last few years, a
large sum of money has already been real
lied from the cattle industry. which hereto
fore had been paying only small dividends to
cattlemen.
A farmer with only a few heads of cat
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-08-15

our esteemed friend could easily have dis
cerned that our criticism vas not aimed at
him and the others, who performed their
duty towards their people they were repre-
senting.
No one knows better than the Clarion
Ju ige Dupre's splendid record as one OF st.
Landry's representatives and we realize II
the legislature were composed of men OF
Mr.. Dupre's calibre there would not be SO
many of our laws daily knocked in the head
via the Supreme Court. II the member
ship of the legislature would have been as
conscientious as Mr.. Dupre there would not
have been the greater portion OF the ses-
sion's time shamefully wasted over dis
graceful race gambling, the Infamous baby
bond'' bill and several freakish and good
for-nothing bills, to the defeat of all OF
which Judge Dupre greatly contributed.
No n can say that the legislature per-
formed anything sensational in the way OF
adopting good laws. On account Of the IN
famous system of vote trading the good
bills were either defeated or never made
their appearance in the House for fear of
being cast away in the trash basket. 1t
therefore rested upon Judge Dupre and
other legislators, who had the interest of
their constituents at heart to quash such at
tempted inyasions upon the statute books OF
Louisiana.
We have no apologies to offer in regard
to our comment on the recent session Of the
legislature, as we firmly believe that taken
as a whole the session was a most dismal
failure-not ON account of Judge Dupre but
on account of those who would like to see
Louisiana legally made the dumping ground
of race horse gamblers, grafters and social
.outcasts Of other progressive states, because
of degrading unselfsh motives.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-08-15
HYPOCRICY.

Unless Bob Broussard, who has beer
conferred SO many honors by the Democratic
party, return among his rebellious cousins
in the third district, to fight against their
invasions in the Democratic ranks, he will
surely deserve to be branded the biggest
political hypocritical coward in the state.
We find that Mr.. Broussard is too busy in
Congress to come to Louisiana to fight
against the Bull Moose party, with his rebel
brother Edwin S. as one of the party's
generals. We never did find Mr.. Broussard,
however, too much occupied with the bust
ness interest of his constituents to come to
Louisiana to fight for an office.
Mr.. Broussard has been one of de-
mocracy's favored few and it is up to
Cousin Bob to come to the assistance Of
his party, in his very own third district.
There's no going around it, Mr.. Broussard
has either to come to Louisiana and battle
against the Bull Moose, Or withdraw from
democratic rank, before the white de-
nocracy of Louisiana makes him do so via
inglorious defeat.
We believe in supporting our officials,
whether of the same political faction or not,
but one thing which goes against our grain
$ for a supposed democrat, like Bob Brous-
lard, to play off the cowardly stunt in an at
,empt to evade the question. It is our opin-
on that he should be demanded by the en-
ire democracy of Louisiana to stump the
bird district in favor of the party which has
upon him so many laurels.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-08-15

tie is justified in erecting a vat, for the SIM
pie reason that it will take only a few
months to pay for it out of the earnings he
will derive from having the quarantine lift
ed from his stock.
When St. Landry parish will emulate
the example of a few north Louisiana par
ishes then we will have an industry at our
hand which will bring thousands of dollars
into the pockets Of our boil Weevil stricken
farmers.
st. Landry is probably better adapted
for the grazing of cattle than any other Sec
ton in Louisiana-after the tick will have
been eliminated, because cattle abounds
here. winter and summer alike, with very
little care. In fact they can be left out of
doors 365 days out of every year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-08-15
90

$lU3UU W
All transfers of stock shall be made
on the books of the corporation on the
surrender of the outstanding certificates
and as provided by law.
ARTICLE
All the powers Of this corporation
shall be vested in, and its business and
affairs shall be managed by, a Board of
Directors, consisting of three (3l stock
holders, each owning at least one fully
paid for and unpledged share of stock.
Two directors shall at all times consti-
tute a quorum for the transaction of
business. The Directors, except the
first Board of Directors hereinafter
designated, shall be----
elected annually at a meeting of the
stockholders to be held on the first
Monday of the month of July of each
year, commencing with the year 1915,
and annually thereafter, and shall hold
office until the next annual meeting or
until such time as their successors are
elected and shall qualify. If the date of
the annual meeting in any year falls on
a Sunday or legal holiday, the meeting
shall be held on the next day not q
legal holiday.
Special meetings of the stockholders
may be called at any time by the board
OF directors as they may see fit, or BY
the president when the latter shall
have been requested to do so by the
holders OF not less than twenty-five
per cent Us olol of the outstanding
capital stock.
Notice of the regular annual meet
lngs OF the stockholders, and also of
such special meetings of the stock
holders as may be called, shall be CIV
en- by the secretary to all stockholders
OF record, by written notices stating
the time and purpose Of the meeting,