davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

ing Ahearn. Shorty Raymond. a former
manaCer Of the Zulu, fessed right up
and said that he had gone ahead and
booked Zulu for old times sake.
81 knew nothing about it, said the
Zulu. until ! dropped into the Cler-
mont 10 spend Christmas Day watch
ing my brother boxers maui each other.
Guess my surprise when they told me
that was one of the stars in the main
bout. Well, being a nice little obliging
fellow, | went in and fought Ahearn,
and they didn't even give me Merry
Christmas for my trouble
The commissioners took on their
stock frown and ordered Raymond to
pay the willing Zulu 1925 or consider
himself barred from every club in New
York until the money was paid. The
Clermont A. c. also was suspended until
the money is paid.
Walter Brooks made a social call on
the commissioners. too. lie said that
a counterfeit Walter Brooks had been
Knocked out at the Sharkcy Club by
Artie McGovern. Brooks complained
that the club has used his picture on
the posters advertising the bout. To
smooth matters out the commissioners
ordered the Sharkey CluD 20 put on
bout between Brooks and the man who
knocked out the spurious Mr.. Brooks.
Henry Irslinger is sad. lie had great
hopes of showing his new Montana
giant to an expectant public within a
day or two, but Henry got this wire
yesterday:
Leo Benz injured and won't be able
TO come to New York for about ten
days. While walking about the Ana
conda mine on Christmas night he
caught five men stealing silver ore
They attacked him 18th knives, but he
put four out with his bare fists at the
outset and finished the fifth a little
later. During the encounter Benz re-
ceivcd severe cut on the hand. We
regret delay. JOHN II. M'INTOSH."
Henry. that is a bird. OF course, it
! would never do to have this giant back
into our old rummy town without some
thing 70 stamp him as demon. Five
in one fell swoop, and with his
NAKED hands. Henry, how COULD
you?
The Broadway Sporting Club has de-
cided to have Phil Bloom and Johnny
Dundee meet at their club on next
Tuesday. instead Of New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
Bits of Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond

And he shifted his hat until il res"'
over his heart. ,
81 cannot see where that will mas
any difference" she reDiied freeIlhgl
despite the 10 degrees Why 90 w
ask ?"
because" said Byron. ~ i be q
fetal ! must ask you 10 refer II 20 y,
office. II il be personal ! must cee,-
TO answer" And he sailed OF 10 u"
umph.
Governor John Kinley Tener' Pc
dent Of the National League. re'V'Irs, d,
to this city yesterday afternoon. =,
carried no scars 20 show that hs ~.
attended any peace meetings. ana :.
fact these piping days Is something Z
boast OF. Not every one can escape '' b,
age when the dove begins TO coo. -. =,
had little to say other than thar P'''
would be a boon 10 baseball
The staff of umpires in the NsteS..
League has been selected, ana ~ ~,
will be few changes. n any. Go'..s,,
Tener is the authority for ;hls =,
ment. He said he would annouh0
personnel OF the staff IN Februsts'
Who was il who said that uuIt a.,
had no friends in the world? lhel' -,
eight men in the National Leaghuo .ast
have al least one friend, and ne ! a..
other than Governor Tener ~ y
nounced yesterday with some nv ..,el
pride that the National League 00'
the best officials in the country
Charley Moran may handle ~. .sr.
Gator on the Tener circuit neH ,.,or.
mer. His application is regardvcu
ably, and he may hear the eai''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

Nothing seem. to stop the headlong
dash Of the Australian. Les Da-cy. tow
arI Steve Ketchcrs vacant throne.
News cones from Kangaroo Land that
Eddie McGoorty has again fallen be
fore the hard listed blacksmith. This
is the second time that IcGoofty has
been knocked out by Darcy. lie lasted
sixteen rounds in the tirs. fight and
all sorts OF weird stories hcated across
the seas concerning the bout. Many OF
McGoorty's friends claimed that he had
tossed the fight after betting on him
self. Al Lippe said that McGoorty
surely would knock Darcy out this
time Lippc was inclined TO think that
McGoorty had takeL Darcy TOO cheaply
and wasn't In the bet Of condition
iinpe knows Darcy's every move, since
Jeff Smith. LIppo's American Importa-
ton. fough. the Kangaroo twice. losing
the last time o. iori.
Lime hasn't .hp SOME high regard
for Darcv's lighting ability that many
ether. have. There may be uttle
flavor of sour grapes ID AS opinion OF
the Australian sensation. IT was the
unsatisfactory result o. the smith
Darcy bout that prompted LIppe and
his charge 10 fv back home 20 that dear
America. Lippe is convinced that Gib,,
bons. Smith. Ahearn. Bartheld and
George Chip will surely defeat Darcy
if he comes here. .,
"Chip will knock him out sure said
Lime Yesterday. There isn't any
doubt about it. Darcy can't take II and
| know he will be a mark for Chip.
Gibbons and Ahearu are sure TO beat
him. We are TO apt 20 praise Darcy
because of this second knockout of Nc
Goorty, but I'm convinced now that
Eddie is all IN as fj"hter'
Dan McKe.rick appeared betoee the
boxing commits sioners yesterday and
Dan came not without q chip on his
shoulder. Oh. boy. wasn't he mad, He
claimed that Florrie Barnett. the ref
cree. had been the cause Of the report
being spread that Soldier Barttield had
quit 20 Italian Joe Cans Christmas af-
ternoon at the ClermOnt 4. c. Dan
said that the fight ended when Bart
field was fouled deliberately by his op-
ponent.
Barnett saw the foul committed. but
instead Of disqualifyinE Cans he called
i'm the Clermont family doctor and when
he discovered no evidence Of a foul the
report got out that my man had quit.
said Mcketrick; "and all because he
was physically unable TO continue. II
has worked great injury 10 my mans
reputation. / now demand that Mr..
Barnett make an official report OF what
happened in that ring urged Nc
Ketrick It's a vote and so ordered"
sang the merry little commissioners
three.
The Zulu Xii attended the meeting
in mis- own behalf lie said that he had
been advertised 20 meet Jake Ahearn
az the Clermont on Christmas after
noon without either his manager. Andy
Niedereiter. or himself knowing a
single thing about il. Furthermore. he
said that he hadn't got a cent for fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

Charley Moran may handle N. .sr
Gator on the Tener circuit nel ,.,cr
mer. His application is regardvcu
ably, and he may hear the cali
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
sALAs FOUND GuuHY

New York, May 29.-Jacob L.. Salas, a tobacco merchant of Colon, indict- ed with John Burke, former manager of the Panama railroads commissarv department, and Ricardo Bermudez, another merchant. on the charge of conspiring to defraud the government in connection with tobacco contracts. was found guilty by jury in federal court here late yesterday He was baroled in custody of counsel with in structions to return Wednesday, next when he probably will be sentenced.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

l month to month we will grow more l intimate with our ally. From the I Pilica to Bukowina we tenaciously l withstood with our Austro- Hunga- | rian comrades for months the gigan- l tic superiority of the enemy. Then | we victoriously advanced. So our l new enemy shall perish through the 1 spirit of loyalty, friendship and brav- | cry of the central powers.
 Brilliant Turkish Regeneration. l ''In this war Turkey is celebrating a brilliant regeneration. The whole 1 German people follow with enthusi- l asm the different phases of the obstin- ate contest and the manner in which the loyal Turkish army and fleet re- pulse the attacks of their enemies with heavy blows.
 Against the living wall of our war TOTS in the west our enemies up to the present have vainly stormed. If In some places the fighting fluctu- ates, if here and there a trench or vil- lage is lost or won, the great attempt of our adversaries to break through which they comm enced five months oSSt boS ilOt SdCCS6uSo ana VIII not succeed. They will perish through the heroic bravery of our soldiers.
 Not in hatred do we wage this war but in anger-in holy anger. The greater the danger we have to con- front, surrounded on all sides by en- emies. the more deeply does the love of, home grip our hearts, the more must we care for our children and grandchildren and the more must we endure until we have conquered and have secured every possible real guar antee and assurance that no enemy. alone or combined, will dare again trial of arms.
 "The more wildly the storm rages around us the more firmly must we | build our own house. For this con- sciousness of united strength, un- | shaken courage and boundless deso- | tion which inspires the whole people | and for the loyal cooperation which you, gentlemen, from the first day | have stoutly given to the fatherland. bring you, as the representatives of the entire people, the warm thanks of the kaiser.
 Tn the mutual confidence that we are united, we will conquer despite our world enemies
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
SON OF LATE COUN'
 TOLSTOI PRIsO
Young Russian With comI' TunneIed Way Out of Austrian
 But was Rccapturcd at T,

"'~"D @sSN**ffhs CN NS "
 Vienna, May 27.--One of Ind distinguished prisoners Of wa ,| tured by the Austrian and Hun| forces is son of the late Coun| stoi. who was taken in the \ thians recently. escaped. and no| been retaken.
 Young Count ToIstoi was plad a prison camp at Miicvic fin Hul3 but with his companions nnnnx| tunnel his way out. He R0f 4| as Trieste, where he was reco< and seized. The tunnel throuxh l he escaped was about 12 yarls and was dug almost under th8 of the guards. from room i| point outside the wall.
 Tolstoi is one of numb&, brothers who took the field for sia, notwithstanding their father n known hatred of war and os, tion to an alliance with Framed likely to bring about conflict sd or later.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
SEYMOUR GREEN DEAD,
President of First National Bsn|
 New Milford.

New. Milford. May 2s.--seymos| Green, president of the First Nat
 al Bank of this town, died today a several weeks illness. In finar, and business circles MT. Green
 well known in western Connec{' He was born here June 28 1S6 and after his school days did farm In 1885 he began Co make hats y John E. Bates as partner. later the firm became the New Milf Hat company, and Mir. Green secretary and treasurer from that f| until his death. He was chosen ha president about nine years ago.
 In 1875 MT. Green married N Carrie J. Blinn.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

| Mrs. George A. Arnold of Cambridge
 Mass, was married this noon at the
 church of the Messiah, New York, to I Hunley Abbott of New York city. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Charles F, Chase of West Main street. The I groom is vice president of the Con- al crete Construction company of New York. After an extended southern I trip Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott will take l up their residence at Central Park, west, New York.
 ] The play, "The Gilded Youth . l presented by the South church Wood ruff club Tuesday evening was a great success The many ridiculous mistakes as to Moses mangins identity, l the fiery temper of Col. Culpepper, Sammies'. thornbeslit way to matri- 1 mony, and the successful presentation of young ladies' maidenly charms and Aunt Sadie's determination to marry two of the leading young men of the club, all combined to pro- dJce 3 hilariously funny play.
 The parts were \ all exceedingly well taken, and the club is to be. con-
 graduated on this, it's first attempt. EsM II He SuiHIHeT pledSuTeS at Tne New Britain Golf club are now being keen ly anticipated with the approach of the summer months. The formal opening of the many good times to be held there will be celebrated this evening with supper and dance.
 Miss Harry M. Bates and Miss Flora Humphrey are in charge and have planned delicious and appetiz- ing supper. Lynch's orchestra will furnish the music to the strains of which the party will dance through out the evening.
 Flags in honor of Memorial Day and Japanese latterns will brighten and cheerfully adorn the rooms Of the club house.
 Mrs. John Purney of Forest street and John and Elizabeth Purney will leave today to spend the weekend at Pine Orchard, Conn.
 Miss Hazel Andrews of Vine street will leave Tuesday for Portland Maine, where she will act as maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Jennie Means and pr. Philip Thompson on Friday, June II.
 Miss Andrews and Miss Means were classmates at Dana Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. H. S. Walters of Lex ington street left today for Philips burg, Penn, where they will visit l their daughter, Mrs William John son.
 Mrs. George Rapelye of Forest i street is visiting Mrs. l.. l.. Harris of Providence, R. I.f3s
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Parker will spend Memorial day at Barkhamstead, Conn. < Miss Margaret Eddy of West Main 1 street has returned from Miss Spences l school in New York for the summer vacation
 The War Relief committee for France and her allies, organized for work throughout the state of Con 1 necticut, is sending out another ap- peal for clothing, used or new, for men, women and children.
 This committee has succeeded the | Belgian Relief committee, organized l last autumn by Mrs. John M. Taylor, l under whose guidance beneficient | work was carried on.
 The War Relief committee works | directly through the American Clear |
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
b0Sl0ll StOTe Closed AID Monday,
 Memorial Day
LAG . 1 "

Buy Your Flag Now and Have it on hand for Memorial Day, Flag Day snd July 4th. FAST COLOR COTTON HUNTING FLAGS from 12 inch to 10 feet long. I 2 in. Sc, IS in. Sc, 24 in. 1Oc. 36 in. 15c, 4xs feet $1.OO, 5xs feet $1.5O, 6x10 feet $2.OO.
 .OLD GLORY SETS in boxes, jcinted foot staff. 5xs foot flag, rope and metaIssocket. s1.5O set.
 SILK FLAGS, from 8 to 36 inch, tOc to 75c each. according to size.
 MIDDY HOUSES more popular than ever A great showing of the latest twenty styles to select from. All white in a variety of styles. White With coIored combinations, some plain others pleated, some with pockets, medium and dark blue, sand color, < etc., made from the best quality 3 drilling. all sizes for Misses and Ladies. 9Sc each. ' s1
 MERCERIZED COTTON POPLIN MIDDYS, Light blue, Pink, Sand and White, all trimmed with white pop- in collar and cuffs. Silk lacings a8c each.
 SPECIAE VALUES in 16 button White Silk Gloves, pure silk. double finger. tips 75c pair. 
 1e-BUIToN WHITE KID GLOVES. all sizes, $2.OO pair. M
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

Our prices are loW--very low con- Adering the fine quality and the up- k-date patterns and colorings we
 Ee showing. Let us have your order
 day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

tcrvening country for every game sea-
son. and hunters In very short time
would come 60 realize that the hunt
ing ~ vastly improved by sanctuaries
n am glad that my original plans
are now about 60 be realized. There
~ no question about the readiness 81
landowners a. come In with their land
under the preserves Already over "a
third Of six separate counties has
been offered me Tor this purpose.
other counties will act likewise. II
viii be no trouble 60 get the law
passed. and shortly the birds and
game Of this state will he protected
and multiplied as never before"
Chambers went over his plan at the
recent convention In California Of
state fish and game commissioners.
and Il was heartily approved by the
commissioners Of other states
There are now In this state three
game preserves--one near Saiina. one
In the Nebo national forest. and one
near the Strawberry reservoir They
comprise approximately twenty thou
sand acres each. Four hundred elk
have been placed IN them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

and with II the extraordinary oeHsn ,u
Tor wool. according 20 L. l.. Ormspy
Of Boise. who has extensive holclns
an sheep and live stock Throughout
,tbwestern Idaho and In Eastern
oregon. and who was at salt Lahe
cltv this week lie suggested to iua-
no wooigrowers that they pool ther
interests and use the money they op-
tanned the past season to create
sinking fund whereby sheep owners
NAV be- able 70 hold their sheep until
they are again given a protective
tariff.
while the growers enjoyed pros
perous season" SAYS Ormsby we are
facing the danger of a sudden enulhs
of the European war The United
states Is working overtime to pro-
duce WOODEN goods for Europe. Out
tbt market is open 60 the world. "
the war should end suddenly wooden
factories ~ Europe now engaged ~
turning out munitions. would start
manufacturing wooden goods again
and the contracts given the companies
I'm This country would be- Cancelled.
Wool would then strike bottom
prices and without protective tariit
we would be forced out cf business.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
NORTHERN ILLINOIS CATTLE
DISEASE now STAMPED OUT

An official statement In regard to
the recent appearance In Northern
Illinois % the foot and mouth disease,
after u had been apparently stamped
out early In the year. has been Issued
By the United States department OF
agriculture. From the statement II
appears that the outbreak has been
definitely traced to an anti-hog chol-
era serum prepared from the blood
Of hogs infected with foot and mouth
disease. but not showing any symp-
toms 81 the discase at the time the
serum was manufactured
Copies of the statement are being
distributed among stockgrowers
throughout the country. with a view
To preventing similar outbreak In
other states. Copies " the statement
have been received In Utah 10y DR. y.
y. Murray. division III the United
States bureau of animal Industry. and
by 4. W Mcclure. secretary 81 the
National Woolgrowcrs' association.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
CoSGRIFF BROS. SELL OUT
THEIR SHEEP INTERESTS

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov S.-The
cosgrlff Bros Sheep company OF
which the late Thomas A. Cosgrlff was
the head. has been sold % Rawllns
men Tor $4,000. The deal included
twenty-seven thousand sheep. a hun
dred thousand acres Of land and out
fits Among the purchasers. who Will
divide the sheep and land. are Louis
severson. A. Nelson a Co. ole Lar
son. ole Larson company and Rocky
Mountain sheep company.
Only few years ago the Cosgrlff
company operated the largest sheen
OUTFIT In the West. running over a
hundred and twenty thousand sheen.
but In late years, as the late r. A.
cosgriff took on Increased bank and
mercantile interests, the sheen hold
lngs We're cut down.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
ONE SHIPMENT DAILY
Assays Coming Cheaper at Zion to
the Couniry'- Prospcctor~.

An average ~ one shipmcnt Of ore
day under the new rule under which
the United States ASSAY office handles
ores az one dollar per metal found.
instead 81 three dollars. the former
charge. II being received by Charles
Cannon. nssayer In charge ~ the
Salt Lake city office. Cannon cx-
poets the business o. become heavier
when people ARE more familiar with
ihtt feature of the work OF the Of
uce
Nnny letters 81 inquiry ns a. the
noW regulations are coming In. Gam
mon has asked tho treasury depart
ment a. put out circular 81 informn-
ton explaining the conditions under
which ore assays are made. but the
department ~ contemplating making
some changes, and u probably will be-
some time before such circulars are
printed.
In the meantime the capacity Of
m" office b. being taxed a. answer In
uuifirn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
DOWNWARD TREND
ON BEEF STEERS
WHOLE CATTLE MARKET WHIT
To 4 LOWER PLANE.
stockcrs and Feeders Decline Fifteen
TO Thirty Gents In sympathy. Nv
crpt the Choicest Kinds OF Year
lings and Twos-shccp Offerings
From the Rangc Not 80 Good.
Correspondence Tho sun.

Correspondence The sun
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. s.-The
whole list went onto a lower plane
last week. the leading Influence being
break of thirty 90 fifty cents on beef
steers. Western beef cattle. selling
az $3.50 and downwards did not lose
more than twenty-five cents. Stock
ers and feeders declined fifteen o.
thirty cents. IN sympathy. except the
choicest kinds of yeariinga and tw0s
Cows have been In rather hight sup
ply. and are holding NJ about steady.
Cattle supply today was ~ 900 head.
prices steady on an average. Pan
handle yearlinRs az $3.50 20 1896 were
the best here today. not nearly a.
good as the $3.50 yearlings last Mon.
day Middle kinds Of range ycariings
and twos sell az $3.50 o. sT25. good
Colorado yearilngs today az s6.s5 TO
s7.35. Feeders weighing $50 Co 1850
pounds sell az s5.7b 10 $3.50. and
fleHhy steers for short feed up 60
$3.50 In n few eases Iowa and illi-
nois has some soft corn a. dispose o.
which II making better outlet Tor
feeders than has existed heretofore
though prices arc materially lower
than ten days ago. Colorado lat COWS
sold around $500 to-day. and some
horned steers Weighing 100 pounds
sold 60 killers at $500. Nothing b.
here today from Montana. or the
ldahu-Orcgon region. Country de-
mand took thlrty-nino thousand cattle
last week. aud u ample to absorb the
supply and the lower prices prevail
Ing are the result 90 lower prices on
beef cattle al all markets.
Hogs sold steady at the start today.
In the same notch they have been scll-
Ing IN since last Thurrday. but tho
close was five a. ten cents lower Zee
ceipts were 10000 head, top t7.tO.
bulk fGTo o. $500. order buyers
paid the top price. ~ usual. packers
stopping at ff.06. Hog prices are
about nfty cents lower than year
aKp. and cighty-fiyc cents lower than
two years ago There H. big demand
Tor fresh pork. but receipts are In
crensing. and prices viii probably
work lower
sheep ana lamb receipts were H.
o00 today, market steady ON Cat stock
weak on feeders. Offerings from tho
range are not aH good quality as for
merry. and the tat grades are not ucll
finished. Fed Western lambs from
Missouri sold az the top to-day. ts.to
ana 1915, one lot Of Colorado lhmhr
as.3i. feeding lambs ff.7s Go fs.to.
Colorado lat yoarlinFt tG.7o. wcthcrH
se.tn. best Tat ewes worth tS.Th.
breeding ewes fs.sp d. $500. feeding
ewes gt00 o. $500. The srason FOR
fed Western lambs h just opening
and thv tendency b. toward stronger
prices The market probably will
room Ert up 90 $500 Tor finished
I lambs. "A paying basis for lambs that
wcrc bought early. and price that
viii stimulate the market ON feeding
I lambs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
Woo. E,hIhlt AZ Enlr.

Secretary Mcclure OF the National
WoolgroWcrs' association announces
that the National Wool Warehouse
aud Storage company viii have an ex-
hihit AT the San Francisco fair sheep
show of various grades OF wool from
All over the world along with textile
fabrics made from the same one
entire day II 10 be devoted 90 prac-
teal denomination OF these woods
and products, ana arrangements are
being made for the installation OF a
small plant which will take wool In
the grease, scour Il. and make Il up
into fabrics
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
HAGENBNRTu n 10 BE
SPEAKER On THE COAST

An invitation has been extended 60
the sheopmcn uf the intcrmountaiu
country hy the management Of the
Panama Pacific exposition Co attend
sheep show win boz lee progress Frank
,. iinEcnbarth Of Salt Lake CITY. prcsi-
dent of the national WoolEroworn' as
ISOLATION. viii be- one of the principal
speakers nt the fair on California
pay, November 18Th. According 90
Information In possession ~ 3 W Sic
CURE. secretary of the National Wool
growers association. there viii be- mo-
Utah sheep entered nt the show and
comparatively Few from the Western
country The majority of the entries
will come from states east OF the Mis-
sislippi river