davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-22

An advertisement in the APPEAL
will bring results. Advertise in the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-22

Gertrude Euphemia Hei1nerdinger,
Plaintiff.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-22
J. M. FRAME

J. M. FRAME
Attorney-at-Law
Office: 22S N. Virginia Street,
Rooms 2 and 4
NENO NEVADA
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

parents that he intended to- become a professional. They were mortified, but decided that the best way to dis courage their sons ambition would be to enlist the assistance of Corbett and Georges other athletic friends Cor bett tipped off the boys who were handy with the gloves to give thor ough lacing to young Green every time he put on the gloves, and, as George was but a novice, they found that an easy job. For several weeks poor George was a punching bag for all the members Of the club. but he never whined, and was always willing to come back for more. By these severe lessons Green attained a knowledge of the fine points of the game, and won the amateur featherweight and light weight championships of the Pacific coast before he turned professional. In 1897 ne won the welterweight title by defeating Mysterious Billy Smith in Carson City, at the time of the Fitzsimm ons- -Corbett fight, but later in the same year was knocked out by Joe Walcott. Later he was defeated by Smith and also by Tommy Ryan.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
Iobert sounds Good.

Whatever chance the Feds may have had to grab Hans Lobert fiit- tered yesterday, when John McGraw signed the crack third baseman to a throe-year contract. Lobert got a good boost over his former Philadel- phia stipend, as the Giants matched the figures which the St Louis Feds offered the speed boy
 Both McGraw and Lobert are well pleased over the transaction, and Hans says he is very proud of being a Giant He says he became rather intimate with NcGraw on the tour around the world, and feels certain McGraw is a great man to work for. At any rate, you can feel sure | will do my best to help McGraw get back into the pionship class again You know l was never in d worlds series"
 Though New York Is very well sat isfied with this deal, Philadelphia did not lose out on it, by any means. Stock Is too heavy in the legs to fit in with McGraw's speed system, though he is a rattling good ball play CT, and George Stallings proved a worlds championship could be won with the poorest base-running team in baseball.
 Demaree is likely to come back, after such a great year as he had in 1913, and the Phillies need pitchers more than anything else. If Demareo can pitch anything like he did in 1913, Moran will have a fine nucleus of a twirling staff in Alexander, Mayer, Demaroe and Tincup. Catch" CT Jack Adams, who accompanies Stock and Demaree to Philadelphia is said to have been one of the best catchers in the bushes last season.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
TO PAY FOR TANKS
 ON |NSTALLMfNT PLAN
Some Of Stock is Found to Be
 n 'HCi."

New York, Jan. 6.-The scene of offices of Elkus, Gleason & Proskauer yesterday, but the end of the playlet is in sight. Ban Johnson made a positive promise yesterday that the curtain would ring down on the fa- nous deal today.
 All the legal tangles. as well as all the affairs of the former owners, Were strengthened out by tho lawyers today" said Pig Ban last night and nothing remains but the signing of the papers, which will be done at our last meeting tomorrow morning.
 "Colonel Ruppert and Captain Illus ton were with us all day, and it Is tho tangles and minor details of the transaction have been satisfactorily irOned out
 When Johnson was asked whether the money would be paid over to Far reil and his former associates today he said: "Somc of it, and tlen shut up like a clam. This admission would make it appear as though the
 
 installments
 According to one prominent base ball man the "tangleS" which have been preventing the signing of the final papers were that some of the stock of the club was out as col lateral on loans, and that it took a little time to round up these stray shares.
 Johnson Wants to Get Away.
 Johnson expects to shake Broad way dust from his shoes some time today, but he says he will not return to Chicago, though he refused to say where his next stop would be. It is very likely, however, that he will fol- low Joe Lannin to Boston, where the Red Sox owner has gone to make provision for the construction of some new concrete bleachers. The building inspectors of the Hull object to Lannin's wooden sun seats and desire him to build new ones It is likely that the Garden City mar will enlarge his plant so that he may be able to accommodate as man,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

in and buy a team in any league in organized baseball, while anybody can start baseball league, and employ Whatever players they want, as long as they do not violate our contract rights
 There is nothing for us to fear from such a suit, as there is nothing in our actions which We care to con- ceal. Baseball, anyway, is a sport, not a commodity, and cannot be de- clared a violation of the Sherman anti trust law
 'I am very pleased to hear that this case will come before Judge Ken esaw Landis. There is no jurist in America who is better capable of hearing such a case. Judge LanGis. not only is a baseball follower, but he Is thoroughly acquainted With the machinery of organized baseball
 'The only thing that is worrying me is that the Feds will bust before this case comes to trial, which surely would be a public calamity"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
FEET CHILLED BY V
 RIVALS RECORD
O'Hcarn's Teeth Began la Chatter When some Ono Told Him Cattle
 Was Regular Bluebcard.

New York Jan. 6.--Christmas greetings and holly wreaths were re- moved from the walls at the Boxing commissions headquarters yesterday afternoon, and Mons. O'Neil & Go. got under way with their first meeting under the new state administration. There was a note of restored conh- dence around the place. Five days had gone by, and the ship had re- fused to rock
 The first complaint of the year was filed by Paddy Donnelly, chief stock holder in the Olympic A. C., unlimit- cd. Paddy had indeed a strange tale to tell about one Paddy o'IIearn, which resulted in the indefinite sus- pension of that gentleman. O'Hearn, is known to hail from Montana, and some time ago created the impress sion in only conversational way, that he was q regular boxer. O'Hearn came cast in tho menage of no less a parsonage than Tom McCarty
 It developed that O'IIearn had com tracted with Donnelly to make his eastern debut at the Olympic A. c. on New Years afternoon, in bout with Harry Cattle. O'Hearn showed ut all right and exchanged New Years greetings. As he stood around waiting for the final to be put on the man from Montana heard one of the fana telling how Cattle had knocked out ten in a row and allowed as how he was going to make it eleven
 Then Mons. O'Hearn suddenly found that he had a very urgent apr ! pointment with his chiropodist- al- belt there isn't a chiropodist in this wide world who can cure a case of cold feet and we defy anybody 10 prove the contrary. Also O'Hearn developed an intense interest in things mathematical The house" was not big enough for him, announced Paddy i the Boxer, as he jauntily meandered | out of the clubhouse.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
PUBLICITY SCHEME,
 SAYS BAN JOHNSON
American League Car RiQiCu|es
 Suit Of federdS.

New York, Jan. GA new Federal league publicity campaign is what Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican league, termed the suit of the baseball claiming it exists in defiance of the Sherman antitrust law. Presi- Hotel Wolcott last night.
 ''The Federal league saw itself dis from the sport pages, so they adopted this new measure to keep themselves before the public. The suit is absolutely absurd. Did not Weeghman of the Chicago Feds try to get an option on the Chicago National league property? It was through no fault of the National league that the dead did not go through.
 The Wards could have bought the Philadelphia Nationals, too, and surely the Phillies are in organized baseball. This suit is an off-shoot of the Gal lagher resolution for a congressional investigation of the so-called Base ball Trust,' which was pigeon oled several years ago. It may be inter- esting to note that this resolution was originally cooked up by a Chicago re- porter to get a scoop.
 We said then we would welcome any investigation, and still take the same stand on the matter. Of course, we will fight the suit, however, as We are no trust. Anybody can come
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
Sp01tog1Mphy x. KY @GRAVY.~

This is the birthday of two of the who nave so long kept California in the pugilistic limelight-Al Kaufman and George Green, the original "Young Corbett." Kaufman was born in San Francisco twenty nine years ago, and Green debutted into the same city forty-three years ago. The latter held for a short time precarious footing on the topmost rung of the welterweight ladder, al- though some authorities do not list him as among the champions of that division. Kaufman was at one time the most promising of the white heavies, and Bill Brady and other good judges of fighting material pre- dicted that he was headed straight for the championship. Poor old Al stubbed his toe and fell down how ever. and a few months ago he an- nounced his final and forever" re- tfrement from the ring after having been knocked out in exactly fifteen seconds by Tom McMahon the Pitts burgh "bearcat.' Al was rushed too fast when he was only a kid, and as a. result, although he is only twen
 ty-nine and ought to be in his fight ing prime, he is all through.
 Kaufman Is of German-American stock. six feet and an inch in height, weighs over 200 pounds. and with proper development ought to have made champion. He was eighteen when he began his ring career by knocking out Jack Walsh in the first round at San Francisco. He had won five bouts, all by knockouts, when he was matched with the veteran Phila- delphia Jack OBrien. For seven- teen rounds Al fought gamely but the clever Philadelphian slowly wore him down and in the seventeenth ended AIS misery With a. knockout 1 If Al had never been matched with | O'Brien at that stage of the game his | whole future career might have been l different. The next year he knock ed out Dave Barry and George Gardner | In Los Angeles. and in 1907 he de. | feated Mike (Twin) Sullivan and put 1 away Mike Schreck and Dave Barry 1 In 1908 he knocked out Jim Flynr
 and Jim Barry, the latter in tne
 thirty y-nint.1 round, at Vernon, ant stopped several other good men | Pretty soon he began to go back, anc
 since 1911 he has been knocked ou
 by Jim Flynn at Kansas City, by A
 Palzer at New York, and by Luthe
 McCarty. Kid Kenneth Charlie Mil
 Ter and Tom McMahon, among others
 George Green, the original "Youn
 Corbett," like the real Corbett, cam
 of a good San Francisco family am
 was well educated. As a young fel
 low he was fond of athletics an
 joined the Olympic A. C., wher
 James J. Corbett was then boxing in
 structor. He became so interested i the boxing game that he told hi
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
TO-DAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.

1SS2-Jack Dougherty, long prom inent as a lightweight and welter- weight boxer, born in Nottingham, England. Dougherty was of mixed Irish and English blood, and d nat ural fighter. His first bout of any importance was staged in Milwaukee early in 1901, when he knocked out Maurice Savers. the Milwaukee Irish American boxer. After he himself had been twice knocked out by novices at the game, Dougherty again proved his class by handing sleep punch to Charley Neary. the Mil Waukee German-American light weight Tn 1902 Jack was knocked out by Kid Herman and Tommy Sul- livan, but later defeated Tommy and again knocked out Savers. The next year Neary turned the tables on Jack, and he was also defeated by Eddie Santry, whom he later put away. During his long ring career DoughertN met some of the best men of his weight in America and Aus tralia, and, while often defeated, he always gave the fans q run for their money.
 1S72-George Green, the original "Young Corbctt," born in San Fran cisco.
 1SS6--Al Kaufman, German American heavyweight boxer, born in San Francisco.
 1902-Joe Cans knocked out Ed die Connolly in fifth round at Pnila- dclnhia.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
Tener Is Defiant.

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 6.-"Much good it would do them" said Governor John K. Tener. president of the Ma tional league and member of the Ma tional Commission, after reading the dispatch announcing the suit filed against the National Commission by the Federal league.
 We could get along without the National Commission" continued Tener. The National league has prospered for forty years. while the commission has been operating but a few years"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
of 1omSec
 Anack WAx t Words

worlds series patrons next fall as Jim Gaffney.
 Ban Johnson said he expected to spend a good part of his time in Ne" York until the Tanks embark for their training camp. He wants to he on hand so he can advise the new owners at any point and help to break them in The schedule meet ing of the American league, Whlch usually is held in Chicago, Will De held in New York this February aS a compliment to the new owners.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
SUSPEND TWO BOXERS.

Columbus, O.. Jan. 6.-The Colufn- bus Boxing commission last night suspended Young Patsy Kline of New York and Frankie Burns of New Jer- sey, featherweight boxers, for fall ure to live up to contracts. Other boxing commissions will be notified Of the local commissioners action.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
ATHLETICS vS. CUBS.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Contracts were closed yesterday for a series of games between the Chicago Nationals and the Philadelphia club of the American league to be played in Florida durin the spring training season. The Ch cago club will train at Tampa and t1 Philadelphia players will conditon themselves at Jacksonville Three games will be played in each city
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
|SOLD YET.

hn. 6.-According
 wner of the St. ue club, the re- Der, utility mem- lis one of several |yers who will be bolster the club, r was one of the
 to have been ac- R ankee owners.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

large, but they are cute Sweetsir Dyker is owned by Mrs. James G. Rossman, and Dyker Dolly is the property of Mrs Carl Bauman Along with the dogs are shown cups recent ly won at the Toy Spaniel clubs show at the Waldorf Astoria.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
FORCE SECOND.
 tlds ta Use l Cushion.

Ia. 6. 6..-Napoleon
 years second manager of the eague club. has dent Charles w. 0elphia A-meri- hte Mack came h and closed the 1 were involved ts said.
 ped from the
 league club to adelphia Ameri- ere he played ntil June, 1902. played his first land team. He Cleveland team Flusive.
 pleased with the hat everything Ajoie. He ad- ed to use I4ajoie ancy caused by Collins to the booth hit in the last game he Keland club, on Recalled.
 Philadelphia at mem ories of the he National and 1901 and 1902. Lde the Ameri- 1mped from the lies in 1901, as br shared the
 greatest stars Tt upheld La his option in his contract, but in Bne court of oie must return reference to re-
 job on the
 to Cleveland. Id of the Ma | was necessary of Pennsylvania
 never accom- Philadelphia.
 rforrnances were Adelphia, and 1t ts, in 1901, that league batting B Larry as he bwn in the days never succeeded National league was the boss Ln until ny Cobb ,n. Nap led the 901, 1903, 1904 a great effort to hen he hit 1884, by a point.
 Batter.
 bar batting per
 an average of 1res were pulled 1858 last season. hM last summer Ms will last an- ufarr His won
 batting record
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
=zaES18s444Ezzzz===.z..zz-.zz1. g.1Gnk1P0Mz5MEET5IRD DYkER.. CnAk1plOn- DYkER DOLY

New York, Jan. 6.-Ladies and gentlemen, meet Champion Sweetsir Dyker and Champion Dyker Dolly, two of the classiest maltese terriers that ever won blue or red ribbons. Valuable? We'll, 1t is not much of d
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

compliment to say that these canine pets are worth their weight in gold. They aspire to being worth their weight in radium. They are not large, these aristocrats of the toy dog world, and they will never be
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
THAR JUMPS. [bbed at :344 Will
 erals.

Jan. 6.-Gilbert Ivy hitting out Id, New En ngland, hished second in
 with an average hs jumped to tn @
 league club.
 hn ed the report
 to the Hoofeds. but the terms aC m Flemming, the Induced Art La tch CT. to jump {itehouse's sigma
 contract. The liter him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03
CHINA BOY SAYS

o . o . o . . . . o o o . . .
MRS. B.-Jlust beclause you
polly no talkee, no sign bad bird.
Maybe him gleat thinker.
NO NAMES MENTIONED AT
ALL BUT YOU CAN DRAW
YOUR OWN CONOLU-
6IONS
(From the Corbin, KY, Times. }
We omit giving the names Of
the parties who ran their horse
into a telegraph pole on Fifth
street the other night and severe
ly injured the horse. We. don't
know who they were, but from
all reports the man should have
ben home with his wife and the
woman should have been home
with her husband.
PUZZLE: HOW MANY HOURS
IN A DAY ON THE
BATTLE LINE?
(From the Yorkshire. England,
Evening Post.)
Last Thursday and Friday the
German positions were battered
continuously for SO hours.
BET SHE'LL GRAB EN-, TOOL
The boys" at Smith Township.
o., better watch out. Mrs. Grab
Der has been elected constable
there.
An officer on Gen. French s
staff tells what he says is the
best yarn at the front. A private
In an Irish regiment displayed a
pair of fine boots, saying he had
taken them from a German he
had killed. Private Mulrooney
listenedi n silence. But the next
morning Mulrooney staggered in
to camp with pair Of similar
boots.
at was osme job" he said. II
had to kill so Germans before
Or cud foind pair t. fit mel"
A man In Lyman, Neb., staked
his ranch on rooster fight and
lost. 4
The copper famine may have
something to do with the crime
wave.-Chicago Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03
Why Not Io-Cent Telegrams?

graphis a
hghhanded disregard
alton of tn
and in
free
mt linaMe 10
That's
o them
maker doing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Gold Compound"
ends sew ere colds or
grippe in few hours.

Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking a
dose Of "Paps's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three does
are taken.
1t promptly opens ciogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the
head, stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head
ache, dizziness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit
blowing and snuffling! Ease your
throbbing head-nothing else in
the world gives such prompt re-
lief as "Pape's Cold Compound"
which costs only Is cents at any
drug store. IL acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Accept no sub
stitute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03
Better Than "Sex' Novel For Bows

amogbo sand young Of tn prs
boy reasD Diamond he
TO
Diamond
s
o
n
n e Sc asonco ndenns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03

The young women's circle, d.
vision No. 2, of the Guild of
Bethany Presbyterian church
Will be entertained today by Mrs.
A. H. futile, 1890 No. 388th ct.
A Mother Goose entertainment
will be given this evening by the
primary division Of the Central
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03
Personal
and
Social

The Woman's Bible class Of
the United Presbyterian church
VIII give an entertainment this
evening in the church, 9Th and
Grant ave.
Mrs. II. Il. Mccormick, 421 No.
Yakima ave-, will entertain men,
bers of the Woman's league OF
the First Congregational church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03
EDITORIAL PAGE---Let the Truth Prevail!
When the War Clock Runs Down


O
the heret
ant Germans thdrwngh from the Riga front
the O the For peas is
it up enti Europeh Doubt ~
the itself
i 10 ian NOR patience
% stop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03

Methodist Sunday school. Sever
al musical numbers will be given
by students of the College of Pu-
get Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03

Christmas articles will be sold
today in the church rooms by
members of the congregation of
the First Congregational church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03

Young ladies Of 81. Patrick's
church will give chicken din
ner Dec. 5 in the church hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03

The musical section Of the
Woman's club gave its annual
Christmas musical yesterday In
the Y. w. G. A. rooms. Several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03

Seattle musicians contributed to
the we'll balanced program ar
ranged by Charles Lagourgne.
Clan Gordon, No. 1873, o. .. c.,
will hold their annual election
this evening in the Maccabees
hall.
Tacoma branch Of the AssOcia-
ton of Collegiate Alumnae will
hold a Christmas sale and en-
tertainment Saturday in Trinity
parish house, No. 3rd and X SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
General Weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON, January 29-Rairs
ana SHOWS will continue Saturday and
sunday west OF the Rocky Mountains,
ana VIII extend eastward. covering the
| ilaihs states. the great central valleys.
me southern upper Lake and lows
I;ahe region, probably reaching the
liddle Atlantic States and Southern
New England by Sunday In tho
Northwest the weather will be gen
pc warmer Saturday In the Plains
states the central valleys and the
Lake region, and on Sunday east of
the mississippi River. Storm warnings
arc disp laycd OH the Pacific Coast Thc
winds along the North and Middle At
iantic Coasts viii be moderate north
west 10 north. becoming northeast Sun
day: on the South Atlantic Coast mod
crate cast and southeast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
DR.. Brady's | Health Talks
WHAT is CATARRII,

| 10 near the noStrum manufacturers
advertising writer talk, It might be
/ Imagined that catarrh Is n unIvorso,
disease You would gather the ,mprcs-
sion that 1t is sort of dyscrasin or
III huihor venting itself upon all men
''oh""ie ones Hence it would follow,
IN the patent medicine mans medical
teaching were correct, that one remedy
would be about right for all cases OF
catarrh.
Catarrhal trouble isn't n disease at
all 1t is no more a disease than itching
/ or elevation OF temperature is. It would
ne quite as sensibl. to speak of n cure
Tor itching or elevation of temperature,
WITHOUT regard 10 the disease of which
II may be ~ symptom, AS TO speak of Il
cure for catarrh.
IL makes no difference whether YOU
use local or internal treatment YOU
can't cure catarrh without Knowing
what disease 1t indicates without APP
plying whatever treatment that dis
case may require
SAT- water. Slycothymoline istcrinc-
THESE ana scores OF other sprays or
nasal douche solutions never cure any
'nihS' fhcN simply cleanse, and so
give temporary comfort, perhaps Pc
ruhi'. sarsaparilla bunk, pink pills and
numerous parlor car nostrums which
are recommended by unnamed "spc-
clalistS OF eminent rcnown-;f YOU can
believe the item signed "Adv."-are
equally useless in the treatment OF
diseases which are grouped under the
meaningless title. catarrh
Acute or chronic inilamna ton of any
mucous mcmbranc-thc lining of any
organ communicating with the outside
surface OF the body--may be called
catarrh If YOU are satisfied with such
a careless diagnosis. But II YOU want
20 ma relief for that inflammation, you
must go nit further and find out what
Is causing the inatiammation Only by
recognizing the cause and. if possibIc
removing 1t con YOU hope to obtain
more than temporary relief for the
trouble.
Tomorrow we shall consider some
OF the causes