davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

In Argentina the national congress has
erected to his honor a monument equal
20 the Washington Monument In size
IN an the spanish speaking countries
Spain. ,he Argentine, Mexico, Peru, Chile
over 5000 ooo people are intimately ia
milar win his work Mr. Dario IA also a
constant contributor 10 La NGctOH Of
Buenos Ayres. for which he writes four
special articles each week In addition he
is connected with the diplomatic service
and was until recently Minister 10 Spain
from Nicaragua
The Spanish poet is receiving much at
tention IN New York. Archer Hunting
ton. the wen known book collector gave
an Introductory dinner for him, and Eng
llsh speaking bookovers and literary peo-
/ Pic are famillarizing themselves with his
work
on February 10 at 'he home OF MS
! Lrv!y y Woodruff Mr. Darto is tn bA the
guest Of honor IT a reception given by the
Authors League of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
OTHER BOOKS.

The autobiography OF Oscar wilde"
prepared by Stuart Mason IT. Werner
Laurie, London), comprises 646 closely
printed octave pages In the biblio-
graphical part IL is a model for what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

though they may not clothe them in
technical language. The author cv!-
IDENTIFY believes In the child she has Gre
ated for herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
IECEIRISTCAME

There are many who believe that the
mystery that took place in Palestine can be
repeated; that the same sacrifice is to be
made again and again for every age and
every country; that the Messenger will
again and again be crucihed blythe world
a theme of fine po,sibilities ondone Whieh
Mr. MaxweH In The Ragged Messenger
handles NTH extraordinary poUer ondtaef.
Academy and Literature Oondon)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS

Irish Life From an Unusual Point Of Vew-A Satire on
the Get Rick Quick Type-Peruvian Romance
A Doctors Personal HistoryA Medieval Romance
- A French Historical Tale Other Fiction
Asatian History, Coplcy's Life and Other Themes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

Picture of Mrs. George B. McEI-
heney and the picture postcard which
she gave to Roscoe Hornbaker "as a
Joke" and which started filtration
that resulted in unbridled love,
threats, jealousy, deadly hate, and
finally murder. Mrs. McElheney as
serts that when she gave Hornbaker
the postcard she said: SIS this true
on your route?" Hornbaker insists
she said: 81 wish lived on your
route" ..
PaoIa, Kan., April 14.-One of the
most remarkable stories of illicit love,
deadly hate and sudden death--mur-
der-ever heard in this country has
just been unfolded at the hearing on
a charge of murder of Roscoe Horn
baker. " ...E. --.
A woman, in an effort to solve the
murder of her husband, told of illicit
relations with the man she now ac-
cuses of the killing.
The wife of the accused man is
charged with having aided her hus-
band to force his love on the "other
woman"
An innocent girls romance is
stained, perhaps shattered. Her we'd
ding day had been set when she was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

called as witness, to affirm or deny
the charge that she had had reIa-
ton with the murdered man. .
The prisoner in the case declares
it is ''smaIl town" frame-up be-
cause he once stuck by a minister &C
cused of unlawful relations with a
girl in the town. +
On the night of Oct. 4, 1912, Geo. :
B. McElheney, postmaster of LOUIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-09
WESTON TEAM
INCREASES LEAD
Takes All Four Points From
Cement Plant in Indus
trial League Match.

The leading Weston bowling team in
creased its lead Monday night by tax
ing all four points from the Cement
Plant five in the first game at the Gao
tus club while the fast coming Globe
Mills team moved further forward by
taking three Of the four points from
the Ell Paso Laundry aggregation. In
the first match the Weston team won
principally because of the fine bowling
of Dutch NagIe. In this match Nagle
had high game for the match with 191
and high total for the night with 562.
This score gave him an average of 1877
for the night, which is one point better
than the leader in the big league can
show. In this game Keys had strike
out and was next to Nagle in total with
523. In the second game. the Globe
Mills victory was due as much as any
thing else to the presence of Bill Camp
bell. Campbell had low score on his
team but for some reason when he is
with them the other men in the team
nearly always bowl big games. Buddy
Ward showed that his fine bowling
since he mas Joined the team has been
no flulSe Bud had second high total of
the match with SIS giving him an aver
age Of 173. In this match Vaughn had
high game both for the match and for
the night with a score of 208. Cunning
ham had high total for the match with
$50 and also recorded a strfkeout. Gun
ninghams bowling Monday served to
Continued on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-09
+14y ost Middleweight Title
-:I:- -:I:- -;i:- -:I:- -:II;-
Clabby Is Clamoring For Return Match
BY RINGSIDE.

q yEW YORK, Feb S.-By this time
M Mike Gibbons has been extoIed
4 = everywhere as the greatest Of
living middleweight fighters. By virtue
Of his undisputed victory over Jimmy
Clabby two weeks ago, Gibbons has
clarified the middleWeight situation to
such an extent that it will require but
one or two more such triumphs for
Michael to be acclaimed the champion
protestations from Al Mccoy notwith-
standing
Mccoy may contend that he is the
only legitimate title holder by his one
punch knockout of George Chip, who
in some quarters was looked upon as
the champion at the time. We will en-
deaYOr to prove to Mccoy that he is
grossly in error.
McCOy's argument-Or rather the
argument of his manager for him-is
that Chip was champion until he col
ided with AIS sOpOrific wallOp Chip,
according to Mccoy, came into possess
sion Of tnat title by his tWo-ply knock
out of FraIk Klaus. who was supposed
to have taken over the championship
responsibility after he had vanquished
Billy PapkG, to whom, they say, Tie
crown reverted after champion Stanley
keuchels Inflated end.
PHpke Previously Beaten.
Now for our side of the controversy.
The title could never revert to Papke
after KetchePs death. But granted that
he was then recognized as the cham
pion. Between the time of Ketchers
demise and before Papke met Klaus, the
"ThunderbOlt" had been beaten no less
than three timely Cyclone Johnny
Thompson, Bob Moha, and Frank Man
tell So that certainly placed damper
on Papke's inspirations.
When Klaus met him Papke was on
the dOwngrade, and the only title he
owned was that of "middleweight
champion of Europe" which he took
away from Georges Carpenter. So if
Mccoy really thinks he is entitled to
some sort of championship for knock
ing out Chip he might claim the mid
dleWeight title of Europe.
The records show that there has been
no legitimate middleweiEht champion
since the days of Stanley Ketchel the
Michigan Assassin" Naturally, the
title has been in allegiance since then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-09
.W.LLARl'S 5PARRING PARTNER
Tells ABOUT HIS CAMP WORK
Tex ROurke Says Bi gFeow Is Getting Into Fine
Shape and that He Will Whip Johnson; Some of
the Intimate Details of Camp Life; Big
Crowds Promise For the Bout
"TEX8 O'ROURF1E, spurring OF Willard

~AMP WILLARD" near Ysleta,
Texas Feb. SACK Curley,
~ promoter Of the championship
fight Of Jack johnson and Jess Willard,
has received letters from Gen. Pancho
villa, practical dictator Of northern
Mexico, and his brother Hippolito. that
they will guarantee protection. Fur
Jher, they will render all assistance
they can to bring off the fight sue
cessfully.
General Villa will receive no pc
cuniary advantages from the fight
other than from what goes to him from
his interest in local amusement enter
prlses. In other words, there is no fear
mat Curley must pay lot Of graft to
Mexican generals" and bandits. He
VIII have just as much opportunity to
make money on the fight as if it were
handled on the American side.
Willard is hard at work. He waded
through seven miles of mud and rain
at dawn the other day and finished
with hundred yard sprint. Then he
rolled up in several heavy blankets
and steamed out in front Of the open
fireplace in the beautiful cottage Mr..
knoblauch has turned over to him for
training quarters.
Altitude BOthers
The high altitude has been bothering
his lungs q little, but not enough to
cause US any worry. Willard is
Trojan for work. He is as full of life
and energy as a young colt.
Manager Jones called off the after
noon workout one day on account of
the cold, damp wind that swept
through the open-air gym, but he left
Tor the city about o'clock and Jess
Immediately announced that he wanted
10 box few rounds. so we fixed up
the large east veranda and went to
work. The big fellow skipped the rope
and shadow boxed for 10 three minute pc
rlods, allowing minutes rest between,
then spared six fast rounds, alternat-
ing with Hempel and myself He
wrestling and a little work with the
medicine ball
The street railway company has
lnaugurated a special express service
to the camp, running a train daily
from the city which remains until the
afternoons workout is completed.
About willard.
Willard has come in for a lot of
criticism on account of his eXtraOrdi-
nary size. IF a little is good a lot is
better" does not always apply to be
sure, and there have been so many
cases where a fighter with nothing to
recommend him but generous growth
has lost to a smaller and more Scien-
tific foe that public opinion is inclined
against the giants Of the ring. David
of old outgeneralled his man, stayed
out Of reach and slipped his pebble
over at long range, but it's a good bet
that if Goliath had known how to use
sling and had slipped in a rock about
in the first round, Willard is not only
big, but has good knowledge of ring
craft and possesses a punch in either
AIDED right will put a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-09

and there have been numerous claim
ants of said title But none has had the
riveted claim on 1t that Mike Gibbons
now holds.
Gibbons Is CIeverest Boxer.
Gibbons embOdies every qualification
that goes to make a ring champion. He
IS unquestiOnably the cleverest boxer
before the public today. He is a terri
fic puncher and has shown that he can
absorb punishment as was evidenced
IN the Clabby bout. The Hammond lad,
ring wizard himself, directed his at
tack at Gibbons body, Mikes supposed
weak spot, Gibbons assimilated Clabby's
punch unflinchingly and fought back
hard at the same time
Gibbons showed his mastery in a ma
JorIty of the rounds over the man who
was thought to be at the head of the
middleweight division Clabby's defeat
time being.
CIabby Eager For Return Date.
Clabby demands a return battle with
Gibbons and wants the distance to be
20 rounds. Clabby points to his finish
IN the tenth round of the Milwaukee
title. He asserts that Gibbons started
to tire in the eighth round, and was
fatgued at the end of hOstilities. Clab-
by expresses supreme confidence in his
ability to knock Gibbons out in a 20
round bout
Mike has the latter matter under
consideration and will let Clabby have
an answer in several days. Meanwhile
Gibbons is also pondering over the
proposition put before him by Jimmy
Johnston matchmaker of Madison
Square Garden. James wants Gibbons
to name his terms for a 10 round bout
with Packey Mcfarland in the Garden
the last week of the month
Offers Mcfarland $4,000
It is said that Johnston has offered
Mcfarland $4,000 to reconsider his
announced retirement and come back
Tor the battle. This is the largest purse
ever offered a fighter to engage in a
bout in the metropolis.
however, 1t IS not a matter of money
that keeps Mcfarland from issuing a
definite answer. Packey has something
ike a quarter of a million dollars in
cache. and he would have to secure the
consent Of Mrs. Patrick Mcfarland be-
fore he could don the gloves
Johnston. has asked Mrs. Mcfarland
TO permit her spouse to re-enter the
arena for this bout in order to prove
to palpitating populace that Packey
IS the cleverest boxer in the world.
Gibbons is not averse to meeting Nc
Farland, but he asserts that he will
make no weight for the Chicago idol.
Gibbons scaled at 1913 pounds for Clab-
by and was at his best. At that it is
doubtful if Packey would do better than
$50 pounds after several weeks train
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-09
PROMOTERS ARE willing TOT LOSE
MONEY ON BIC FIGHT. SAYS GURLEY
Promoter of Willard Johnson Battle Answers Is Queries
by H. NJ Walker Regarding Backers, Reasons For
Matching Willard Against Johnson, and Other
Facts Relating to the Big Clash in Juarez
BY JACK CURLEY.

Cancelled these engagements He now
feels that Willard can turn the trick
and he and Mr.. Weber are willing. to
lose $4,000 promoting the coming
match in order to verify whether he is
right or wrong in his opinion
johnson Gets $4,000
Question No 2: Is it the truth that
Johnson is to be paid $4,000 on a win,
lose or draw basis2
Answer: Not only is Johnson to be
paid $4,000 win, lose or draw for his
share of the fight but he has already
been given an additional $1,000 to de-
fray travelling and training expenses.
Question No. g: What is Willard to
receive for his services2
Answer; Willard is to receive so per-
cent of the net proceeds Of the match
after all expenses have been deducted.
Agreeing with Mr.. Walker, in a later
question, that the fight will not draw.
Willard is prepared to chance getting
the championship without any imme-
date financial remuneration.
Staging It For Sport.
Question No. 4: How do you figure 20
pay such a sum of money to Johnson.
meet the enormous expenses Of staging
the battle, and show a profit?
Answer: This question is practically
answered above and proves to you that
everybody is not mercenary and com
mercialized and that there are still
few people left with red blood running
Continued on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-09

the followers of the good old
4 IL pugiIistic game as "Beany"
Walker. sporting editor of the Los An
geles Examiner, has put up to me IS
questions about the scheduled worlds
championship match between Jess
Willard and Jack Johnson at the Juarez
race track March 6.
AS many minds may run along the
same channels; as many sport author
tiles feel like asking the same ques
lions. and as 1 know there are few who
would do so, L will voluntarily answer
these questions for the benefit of those
unwilling to ask what a lawyer would
term insinuating and irrelevant queries.
Question No /: WhOis promoting the
Jack 5OhnsOn-Jess Willard contest?
Give the individual names Of all par
ties concerned.
Answer: Jack Curley, Tom Jones,
backed by II. II. Frazee and L. Law
renee Weber Mr.. Frazee was the head
of the Jeffries- Gotch coordination,
which toured the country, and he paid
Jeffries $86,O0O for IL weeks work. He
made 51,O00.00O out Of Madame Sher-
ry," and today is the principal owner
of the LOngacre theater. New York city.
and sole owner of the COrt theater in
Chicago. He had Jeffries signed for
tour around the world, but his defeat
by Johnson, of course, automatically
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-09

Holmes Dyeing and Cleaning Works
IS no longer connected in any way with
the tailoring and cleaning office at 108
San Antonio street, next to the Wig
wan theater. Phone 1855 and our auto
viii call on you. Can leave package
on Mesa avenue, next to Guarantee Shoe
Co. mo place like Holmes. ADV
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-16
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money. :,

DR.. J. r. Jackson, OsteOpath.
DR.. J. H. Cronk was a business visit
or in Elkton last week.
A. Fry transacted business matters
in Toronto last Wednesday.
Ivory novelties of all kinds at the
Ellis-HaI Co. Department Store.
C. Trygstad visited in Huron last
week with his sister, Miss Clara Tryg-
stad.
Misses Vera Seivert and Beulah
Black of Elkton visited friends in this
city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heintz visited
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Heintz in Florence.
MI. and Mrs. J. G. Miles and Mrs.
Nellie White went down to Elkton last
Wednesday to call on friends.
Oscar Kjenslee spent a few days the
latter part of last week with his SIS
ter, Miss Clara Kjenslee, in Huron.
Everything you need for that Christ,
mas dinner may be found in our Pure
Food Shop. Ellis-Hall Co. Department
Store.
John Rogers returned last Thurs
day night from Condo where he at
tended the funeral services of his
father.
Two more new residences were
started last week in Brookings by An
ton Dokken on Sixth street between
Main and Fifth Carpenters
are still busy getting houses enclosed
ready for inside work in case real win
ter weather sets in.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-16
Local and Personal

For Story & Clark pianos see Nit
chell, Jeweler.
E. f. Hyde, pis no tuner, can be
found at residence, Phone K-41.
Mufflers and ties, latest styles, mic
est patterns, Ellis-Hall Co. Department
Store.
Judge Carl G. Sherwood of Brookings
and President E. c. Perisho are among
those who will be invited to appear
on the program of the annual conven'
ton of the Farmers Cooperative AS.
ISOLATION of South Dakota at Water
town January rs, 26 and 81. The
Farmers Cooperative Association was
formerly known as the South Dakota
Grain Dealers Association and its
meetings are among the largest annual
gatherings in the state. Other speak
ers Of national prominence will be in
vited to appear on the program.
Mrs. S. L. Sloan, who Is the wife OF
the Day county agricultural agent, and
Mrs. Gordon Randlett, the wife of the
state superintendent of agricultural
agencies, have been secured by ouI
county agent to be in Lake Preston on
Wednesday next, December 18th, the
second or last day of the farmers in
stitute. When the program published
on the last page was issued by County
Agent Vile, the arrangements had
not been made. We are informed that
Mrs. Sloan will give demonstrations in
the council room on Friday afternoon
and in the evening Mrs. Randlett will
give a lecture in the opera house. 1t i!
a busy season of the year and perhaps
the ladies auxiliary may not undertake
to get up any display or offer any
prizes, but no doubt the ladies wht
have consented to come will interes'
all of the home builders who can ar
range to attend.-Lake Preston Times
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-16

and the funeral was held today at the
Hansonville Norwegian Ev. Luther n
church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
John p. Oien. Service was held at the
home at II o'clock and Immediately fol-
lowing at the church. Burial was
made in the church cemetery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-16

nay JOuulScu VI I1cIldHu was q
Brookings visitor last Thursday.
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens
at the Ellis-Hali Co. Department Store.
Misses Stella Meyer and Jessie Fore
man of Elkton were Brookings shop
pers last Thursday.
Mrs. Bertness of Bruce visited last
Friday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Anna Benson, in this city.
Miss Marietta Madden left the first of
the week for Redfeld where she has
accepted a position in a drug store. For
some time she has been employed as
operator in the Brookings telephone
Office.
Arlington, our neighbor to the west,
will have a municipal Christmas tree
this year. All the people of the city
will meet together to commemorate
the greatest event in the Christian
world, the birth of Christ. Commit
tees are at work and soon all plans
will be perfected to make that this
year the greatest Christmas event the
city ever had.
County Superintendent of Schools G.
/. Ruben came over from Hayti Mon
day morning and left on the morning
passenger for B~rookings to attend a
meeting to make the necessary ar
engagements for the joint teachers in
stitute of the counties Of Kingsbury,
Moody, Brookings and Hamlin which
will be held in ~Brookings next year
Castlewood Republican.
Last week the First State Bank of
Hetland, west of here, was broken into
and the large outer doors Of the big
steel safe were opened by the use OF
dynamite. Two inner doors were pricd
open and the robbers secured about
ST. 900 in silver. It is reported some
one neal heard an explosion about
three o'clock in the morning and liter
heard the robbers escaping in an auto
mobile. City detectives have been set
to work on the case.
Rev. w. II. Talmage was at Brook
ings Tuesday, November Goth, where
he delivered his lecture, cause OF
of Poverty and War" before the fac
ulty and student body OF the State Col
lege. Since his return home Rev. Tai
mage has received a letter from Presl-
dent Perisho warmly commencing his
lectures and extending an invitation to
return and deliver his other lectures
on the economic problems at the col
lege during the winter.-F1andreau
ENTERPRISE.
With only a short time intervening
before the dismissal of school for the
Christmas holidays, students are LOOK
ing forward to the two weeks vacation
after the first period of the school
term with eagerness and plans for
spending the holidays are the chief
topic of conversation among them. The
Brookings schools will be dismissed
9th while State College will close De
cember % and resume work on Janu-
airy 4. The selection of these dates is
a departure from the ordinary rule, in
asmuch as school will both dismiss
and again take up in the middle of III"
week. 1t is the custom to dismiss
school for the Christmas vacation Fri
day afternoon and open it again Mon
day morning two weeks later. This
year the days will be Wednesday and
Thursday. giving teachers and pupils
as well who live at a distance from
Bookings an opportunity to reach
home in time for Christmas Day with
out Diminishing school an entire week
before Christmas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-16

The Tribune learns that Rev. Voldal
and Nels Rude had an accident re-
Gently which might have proved ser.
ious. While driving on a bad piece of
road in Medary township the horse
became frightened and tipped the
buggy over, throwing both gentlemen
to the ground. They both escaped ser
time that Mr.. Rude had broken a rib
or two.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-16

A. T. Winkowitsch of Wall, S. d., son
of John Winkowitsch of this place, was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Rochester hospital, Rochester, Mimi,
the other day and at this writing is
getting along nicely. John went over
last Tuesday to see his son, returning
the fore part of this. A. T. is well
known around here and it is fervently
hoped he will entirely ecove
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-16

During September, October and No
vember the Central Dakota Mill of Ar
lington ground $4,000 bushels Of
wheat, an average of $4,000 bushels
each month. During these months the
mill shipped 240 cars of -four and feed.
This is the business done besides the
local trade which is heavy and will be
a revelation to many to know of the
extensive business carried on by this
institution. The mill is in operation
night and day and employs % men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-16

Tbos. Kidman, our county commits
sioner, should be commended upon the
fine piece of road work he has just fin
ished on the road west of town. 1t has
been graveled, leveled off and is now
an excellent highway. Many thanks
are extended Andrew Klith for the
gravel donated. Mr.. Klith made them
a present of 375 loads. Hats off to Mr..
Klith.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-16
ABOUT THE COUNTY
vOLGA

from the Tribune:
Fred Rowe of Fort Pierre, was a
visitor in this city last week and at
the home of his brother, George Ste
wart, in lakewood township. Mr.. Rowe
is one of the prominent men of his Sec
ton of the state and for a number of
years represented Stanley county in
the state senate.