davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26
Sas eritc Harf-G Onscrt.

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Observation-Disclosures StoQo.
i. 9 9lorinettc-A. &riimrein.
|. &~larinette-@enoel @sberger.
3. &loriuette-a. &irit.
3. Slorinette-S. 2%eonborbt.
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1. observation-disclosures @nrner.
3. 9oritonborn-So bn @eirolit.
I. Subo-Scnrp Sibel.
=, Subo-9borles Nidcrion.
GoppeIt.gob Subu-@.6. StniOt
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.Spmponi-@iaiom &. MariboQ.
@roBe Srommel-SoS. SEEMING.
Gleil1e Jrpmtnef-IEcr0. MorfS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

Gorf @onor, @olbroot, Sor.
reit Eorf; grlington lit Elm Elot,
an Dem mirflid Die giinltigIte @ele.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

9eno geipiomet; Oeltti6e NeltprcOi8t
an sic 6rolcn BON Boitor Saul g..
@cn5el aus @oibinoton 2. Is, eng
hide 8eitprcoi8t on Ole Sugctb Don
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@Gbreno Der Frc0igt @ortrdGr bc@.
@ciaitgpcrcin3 o6robiirn" mlo Oc3
airhendor3. GienltoN Nben0a rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

amf BEN .annonenboot
mSslo oe Cuba" bielteu geitern
Nadmittag Die Sffi5iere Der Warp-
fdnoer 6lotten. 3eierpe eineu gm-
pfang ob, fpeldJem @oiipernellr @or-
fieIS niio Mopor Mabool hcimobn.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26
Sirdlcn- Snbilanm.

Die cpong..lutb. ct. So6onncS p Sc
meii1oe an Catherine wto Cont
boroltroBc bcGcGt Ocn 10. SobreS,
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b~oroitroBc b%efinoct, 9oS ~i0.idbrigc
9ubiIalm ibrea seite4cqS. 2oa flip
Die 6cier bom Seeliorgcr Ser &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

Iu@fln8 ser Stn0crtin,
- Die @eoIogilhc Seftion oe3
Troilcn GoQcgS mad)te geltcr1
Noo6mittog inter 6iibrnng BON &rn.
Nrtbtr 9arncpclO VibbinS ibren
iG6rlid)en NllSiIug nudJ SporromSa
&oint. Die Stltocntinnen bcIidtig
ten bic &nnonet bon Sort SoluarO
unO Den %begrobcncn GpprciiensgSoID
bci GoDtin Foint.
Sir 6 g 6 10 II . ii h.
tigc. - Cine 0iolienperiommlung
ui0 Gpn5crt 5uil 9citen ocS S5iloi,
id)en Gduinoilt1tS @iilis Tercins
miro beutc 9l6cn0 I'M SoQioupitr..
G6eotcr gegcben peroen. Hobbiner
$. Wtaalionsfp bon ytefp . Dorf, Gons
greBntitglieo @drrp y. @plf, Sr. Iull.
dunn Sil6ermonn unb Sofob Non.
noii, Scfretdr ocS 0ereins, iueroea
2lniproden balten. Sberit SSrorl
H%Oienfclo miro ocn Goriib iiibren,
0ic rationale Seilnnltolt oes Der.
Gins liegt bel 0enOcr, Sol, mo iultr-
DC Dor bier Sobren bon oortigen Slt.
Den gegriinoet. Gos CONCERT Itebt
nntep &eitjng pes Sru. Sofob Wio,
les, ln0 miro Der Weperbeer. @eiong'
@crein perihieoene Gbore alingen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
BASEBALL CHAT

Jimmy McAleer has given Magnate
Hedges his verbal promise TO again pilot
the Browns for next season.
President Ban Johnson and his party
returned to Chicago Nov. from the Wis
consin hunting trip.
Harry Niles, the st. Louis second base
man. is i'm receipt OF an offer OF 500 per
month to play ball in Mexico.
Rumor has II that Charlie Hemphill,
Tom Jones aud Fred Glade viii not be
found with the Browns next season.
Niles belongs in the outfield and that
is lust where Manager McAleer OF the
Browns may play him next year.
Outfelder George Stone has signed a.
zoos contract without fuss or feathers, IN
marked contrast 10 his course last
spring
pitcher Earl Moore OF the Highlanders
is engaged I'm discovering new curves on
the Forest City Bowling alleys In Cleve-
land.
Clarke Griffith. Il is reported, will make
a short stop out of Hal Chase, who is re-
garded as the greatest first baseman IN
the country.
Gather Jimmy Archer OF the Detroits
has gone to his home In Toronto to attend
To his eyes. which have been troubling
him lot OF late ,,,,
Connie Mack does not think that Willie
Keeler has outlved his usefulness I'm the
game Connie said ''He had poor
season this year, but think he VIII come
back.
The New York club has drafted Pitcher
Ira plank. brother of the famous south
nav Eddie Plank. from the Norwich
club. OF the Connecticut league Ira has
heen with the Norwich club five years
getting better each year. and last season
was rated the star pitcher of the Con-
necticut league.
Umpire Billy Evans was married at
Cleveland. o.. oct Is to Miss Hazel Bald
win of that city at the home OF the
brides parents when Evans was struck
In the head with q pop bottle thrown by
a spectator in game at st. Louis last
September. Miss Baldwin fastened To MS
side and nursed him TO recovery.
Manager Fred Clarke is on the outlook
for good outf elders. lie let three good
men go this year I'm Beaumont. Clymer
and Ganley.
The average attendance for the ST.
Louis Nationals this year was over 1000.
This shows that even a losing team will
paw I'm a major league.
Wagner led the National league I'm two
base hits, while Camel and Alperman
made the most triples. Brain had the
most home runs 20 his credit.
Miller Higgins Of Cincinnati took part
i'm more games during the last season
than any other player In the league. lie
participated In i56 contests.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
BOXING EVENTS POSTPONED

Matchmaker Doherty of the Standard
Athletic club has postponed the amateur
boxing meet which was to ne held AT that
club next week until after the Tickle
Walsh bout. Walsh had to be given two
bouts. and as he demanded that they
should be only one week apart so that he
might make the required weights for both
bouts, lis. Nov. Il and ll5 Nov 2s, Doher-
ty was compelled 10 shift the amateur
bouts TO date 10 be decided on later
Doherty is awaiting reply from Joe
Wagner, and has also wired Freddy
Weeks. Either OF those boys should keep
Walsh going from bell to bell. The bout
on the Hst will not he for the worlds
title, as 1t will not be at the bantam
weight limit.
Tickle and Walsh will battle for the
title, no matter what may be the result OF
the mill on the 21st
At present Doherty states that he Is
having a hard time finding an opponent
for Young Dyson. who is TO be one OF the
principals I'm the prelims
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
GRAYS BEATEN
At N[N HAVEN
POLO STANDING.

New Haven, Conn. Nov 9.-In one of
the fastest games ever played in this city
New Haven last night defeated Provi-
dence by score of to 1. All of the goals
were made in the first period, and al
though both teams fought desperately
and in mid-season form through the last
two periods. the clever work OF the halves
and centres OF both clubs prevented fur
ther scoring.
New Haven got the first two goals. both
coming shortly after the opening of play.
Providence got her only goal on a lucky
shot by Curtis after he and McGilvray
had worked the ball down the floor with
the prettiest OF passing.
Saunders OF the New Haven team was
the Providence stumbling block, repeated
ly breaking up the fast and well-tmed
onslaughts OF McGilvary and Curtis,
whose magnificent passing was one of the
features OF the whirlwind game. Bone
for the locals kept the ball bounding off
Tibbitts in the final period. but the biz
Providence goal tender kicked them out
with an ease that called for rounds of
applause.
Despite the speed with which the game
was played there wa slittIe roughness.
the fouls against O. Brien being for hold
ing. apparently unintentionally Tommy
Leahy umpred the game and was given
a big ovation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
BRIDGEPORT I,
PAN|UCKET 5

Pawtucket met its third defeat last
night. playing Bridgeport I'm Us own rink
In America hall. Pawtucket. losing TO
5. before a crowd OF 1900 loyal fans. AL
though defeated the Pawtucket Tigers
showed that they were a team OF comers
and when the weak points are weeded out
will give the leaders a hustle. The game
was fast. particularly In the second and
third periods, and Dickie Pierce was there
with the goods on several occasions. while
with Cunningham this pair OF rushers
showed that they were just as good as I'm
the old days. What was lacking was a
centre TO feed the ball TO them and par
ticularly I'm the first period did they need
this. the passes being many times too
fast for them 10 be properly handled at
the cage.
Allen, in goal for Bridgeport. was easily
the star Of the game for his team and
saved his team from defeat several times.
The visitors went I'm and scored two
goals In the first period and in the open
ing of the second Cameron accidentally
put the ball in his own cage. The Tigers
then played with a vengeance and Pierce
put I'm two goals In succession, the first
by skating up the hall 10 the goal mouth
and the second on a nice pass from Cum
ningham from behind the cage. In this
period Allen had l6 stops to 7 by Heffer-
nan, which showed where the playing
was.
Pawtucket opened the third by scoring
In A seconds and repeated this In little
over two minutes, giving them "A lead OF
one goal. Bridgeport, however, soon tied
the score and went the Tigers one better
and then added another giving them a
lead OF two. Pawtucket got one more, but
Bridgeport evened up just before the
close. The score:
BRIDGEPORT. PAWTUCKET.
Janson 1r....................1r. Cunningham
Oile, 2r.................'..... Pierce
NoouS' IL D...s...............l D., Cameron
Allen, g......................... Heffernan
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
BRUNON|ANS 10
TACKLE BLUES TODAY

The Brown Varsity football team left
at 1907 today for New Haven to play
their last game of the season on an op-
TO win. but they hope to hold Yale to at
least two touchdowns.
The hill team is better fitted than last
week TO go into big contest. Swain is
the only man who will not go into the
game, and Honiss is expected to put up "a
creditable showing in his place.
Brown is yearning TO conquer at least
one OF the big five, and her last chance to
do so will come at New Haven today
Yale has presented a different lineup TO
opponents in nearly every game this sea-
son. so much shifting of men from ono
position To another has there been. In
today's game there will be a new back
field and new line. IL may be that the
coaches plan to use Brides as an end OH
defence and to carry the ball I'm offence.
But the indications of the last few days
arc that he will be a back ppre and sim
pie, n position he has not filled since his
Varsity days began.
Whatever the arrangement is il will
have To be strong one to keep the
Brunonians i'm subjection. The latter have
not had much practice this week, but
they are on edge for battle. Their back
field is fast and tricky, and on defence no
team has been able to batter them for
prolonged gains. 1t is the stffest work.
out Yale has had since the West Point
contest
Yesterday afternoon the Varsity had
long signal practice and later lined up
against the strong Freshman team, which
plays Worcester academy at Worcester
this afternoon. The Varsity and Fresh
men each scored touchdown yesterday.
The following men will go to New Haven.
Capt Pryor. Ayler, Alger. Beytes. Cobb,
Conklin. Dennie, Hazard. Honiss, Kirley,
Mayhem, Mcdonald, Soldier. Smith.
Whalen. Regnier, Collins, Hollen and
Bushnell.
The Brown lineup will he: Capt Pryor,
I. g.. Kirley. ]. T.: Conklin, J. E.; Smith.
c.; Ayler. r. g.; Hazard, T. T.; Honiss. r.
e.; Dennie q. b.; Mayhem, |. h. b.; Reg
nler. =. h. b.. and Macdonald, (. b.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
LEAGUE STANDING.

Pawtucket fairly slaughtered Classical
yesterday afternoon at Gorham Park, go
Ing through or around them six times for
touchdowns and winning by the score of
80 to o. Every man on the Classical team
was outweighed by at least 20 pounds,
and the contrast I'm the size OF the teams
when they lined up for the first time was
remarked upon. Bill Asplnwall, the Paw
tucket fullback. lowered above his oppo-
nents like Goliath among the Phlistines,
and the little Classical Davids, or would
be Davids, chung to his legs I'm vain at
tempts to stop him whenever he carried
the ball.
The Classical defence was woefully
weak, men weighing no moro than l20
pounds playing the two guard positions.
One OF the ends was also weak and the
other not too we'll guarded. as was proved
when the Pawtucket backs swept around
them. Some OF the men on the defeated
team, like Flynn, Hartigan, Capt Met
calf McKernan and Mcguire tried hard
TO stem the tide of defeat which set so
atrongly against them from the beginning
OF the contest. but despite their smashing
tackles, their plunges through the line and
their utter lack OF regard for personal
injury Pawtucket swept on TO victory by
n big score. Classical played well, and
worked with lightning speed and dash,
which would have been instrumental In
the defeat of an eleven which was OF
their class. but their swiftest attacks
their best plays and their shifty onslaught
were all unavailing against the big Paw
tucket linesmen.
Walter Flynn, the speedy little Classi-
cal left halfback. was the hero OF the
hour Flynn did not make a touchdown
and nearly every time nc hit the Paw
tucket line or tried to get around the end
he was thrown back, but he was In every
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

At New Haven--Yale VS.. Brown.
At the Stadium Harvard VS.. Carlisle
At rinceton-Princeton vs. Amherst.
At West Point-Cornell VS.. West Point
At Annapols-Annapolis VS.. Swarth-
more.
At adelphia--Pennsylvania VS.. Penn
sylvania State.
At Hanover-Dartmouth VS.. Holy Cross.
At MiddletGwn-Will Williams VS.. Wesleyan.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Niagara.
At Washington--Was and JEFF
ferson VS. Geneva.
At South Bethlehem-New York Uni
Al Easton-Lafayettc VS.. Bucknell
At Medford-Tufts vs. Massachusetts,
Agricultural College.
At New York-Haverford VS. Rogers.
AT Lewlston-Bates VS.. Bowdon.
At Hartford-Stevens VS. Trinity.
At Illanova-Fordham vs. Niuanova.
Al shington-Georgetown rs. North
Carolina.
Al Chicago-Chicago vs. Purdue.
At Madison-Wisconsin VS.. Indiana.
At Uamilton--Colgate vs.. Hamilton.
Al Naehville-Vanderbilt VS.. Mississippi.
At Orono-Colby VS.. Maine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
PAWTUCKET BEAT
CLASSICAL 81 TO 0

play and saved a touchdown By the Paw
tucket men on more than one occasion
when he was the only man between the
runner and his goal. Flynn was all
over the field whether the play was on
his side or not, and was stretched out
OH the ground at least five times. being
knocked unconscious once.
Tom Hartigan, the right tackle, also
played hard and had several smashing
tackles 10 his credit. Capt Metcalf threw
himself at the legs OF the interference I'm
his attempts to stop UP the play time and
again and was also injured on several
occasions. Pete Mcl<iernan. the Classical
centre was the only man TO outplay his
opponent. The strain told on every MEM
ber OF the Classical team and they all
showed signs of IL.
Toward the end OF the second half Paw
tucket put in an entire second eleven and
even these men were nearly as heavy as
their opponents.
Pawtucket played perfect football. show
ing skill I'm every department OF the game.
Their attack was swift, their forward
passing was perfect and the line held
like a stonewall AS a whole they are far
superior in every way 10 the Hope eleven
which they are TO play for the champion
ship next Friday at Gorham Park. The
summary:
PAwTUCKET. CLASSICAL.
Farnum, Rogers, ]. e...........l. e.. Stone
+. Aspinwall, Smith. !. t.,....l. l.. Singsen
McDuh. Slade. !. g..l &, Fletcher. Angel
Mcmahon, j. Mcmahon, &c, Mckiernan
lfowland. Snow, r. g..,........r. g.. Brady
Lowry. Martin, r. t.,.........r. l., Hartigan
Sawyer. Mason, T. e..........r. e., Kelly
Fits (Capt), Jeffers, q. "a. b., Mcguire
Fryer. Thornley,. J. h. b.................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. n. b.. Flynn, O'Kcefe
Costello, r. Mcmahon. r. h...............
...................r. h. b., Metcalf, (Capt)
w Aspinwall. Black. Z. b.........f. b.. Corp
Score-Pawtucket 70. Classical o. Touch
downs-Aspinwall 3, Lowry, Fryer. Co.'S
tello. Goals from spinwall
q Referee-Swa sfield OF Brown. Umpire
Mitchell of Brown. Timers--Mr. Martin
of Pawtucket and Mr. Berry of Classical.
Time-Two 15-minute halves.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
INSTRUCTOR FAVORS
DANCING IN SCHOOLS

Boston. Nov. o.-"Dancing Is like draw
ing. literature or the English language"
said DR.. Luther IT, Gullck. director OF
physical training In New York schools.
at the Sist meeting OF the New England
Association OF School Superintendents In
the Boston Latin school yesterday.
you CAR say yeJ1 bad thirgs IN Eng
lish: " Is the best language In the world
20 swear In. but that Is no argument
against learning English. Tho folk
dance was an aesthetic form Of language
that expressed emotional states
The following officers were elected;
President. Henry ID. Hervery OF Maiden.
vice president r. H. Beede OF New
Haven. Conn: secretary.treasurer, Frank
o. Draper, PawtNkct, r. J.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
RECORDED At CITY HALL.
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
United Land company ct al. to John
Murtagh. lot with improvements on Har-
old street, mortgage releasing; consider
alton 800
Pietro Bicerno ct ux.. Giovanna. lot with
buildings on the northerly side of Adams
street; consideration $40.
Plainheld Realty company TO Pasco
Campopiano ct ux., Rosalie, lot with I'M
provements on the westerly side OF Ethan
street consideration $40.
Plainheld Realty company To Pasco
Campopiano. lot with improvements on
the northerly side or Union avenue; con-
sideration $40.
PiaInield Realty company to Francesca
Lannis ct ux.. Carlina, two lots with i'm
provements on the southerly side OF
Union avenue: consideration $40.
Frank NJ. Matthewson ct ux., Rachel c..
TO Charles VI. Everstrom, undivided
fourth OF two lots with improvements on
the northwesterly side of Friendship
street: consideration 5000
John III. Edwards ct ux.. Mary g, by
mortgagee, to Patrick Il. Myers, lot with
buildings on the southerly side OF Shell
don sheets; consideration 1855.
Nicholson File company TO Union Rail-
road company. lot with improvements
corner Promenade and Rathbone streets;
consideration $40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Julian l.. Herreshoff to Proprietors of
Swan Point cemetery, lot and buildings
on the northerly side OF Lloyd avenue.
5000
Timothy Rhodes to Robert L. Walker
company. lot and buildings on the caster
" side of Frederick street; s24oo
Pietro Picerno ct ux., Giovanna. 10
Alice A. McKenna lot and buildings on
the northerly side OF Adams street. 5000.
Pietro Picerno ct ux.. Giovanna. to Mary
T.. McCabe. same premises as last above
described. 800.
Pasco Campoplano ct ux.. Rosalie, to
Plainneld Realty company lot on the
westerly side Of Ethan street; 800
Francesca Lanni et ux.. Carlina, &c
Plalnreld Realty company, two lots or
the southerly side OF Union avenue; $3.50
Charles H. Elverstrom to James III
Hurley, undivided one-duarter OF two lot:
on the northwesterly side OF Friendship
street: $1,000.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES
Thomas Reilly, by estate OF Mary Nc
soy; $3st4S.
Louis Tubin ct ux., Rebecca, by JohI
O'Connor: $3.50.
Moses Warner ct ux., Reve, by william
= Todd: $500
Stanley b. Jordan. by Emma S. Blan
chard: 500.
Matteo Cipriano ct ux.. Rose. by Ole
| Colony Cooperative Bank; 5000.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
Jerome G. Gould 10 Thomas Lisabcll'
| from Providence Public Market company
TO Dec. ~. 1907.