davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
FIFTH AVE. LEASE INVOLVES s25o,ooo
Sohmer q Co., Piano Makers to Occupy Large
Stors Near the Waldorf

The large store and basement In the eleven story
building covering plot 2s-sx15o feet, AT No. s15
Fifth avenue. southeast corner Of SD street. has
been rented 10 sohrner & Co. piano makers, by
Henry Corn for the Improved Property Holding
Company. The lease IS for period OF ten years
from October l. and it Is understood the rental In
to be $4,000 year, $4,000 for the term.
sohmer & Co. have been located at No. 10 Fifth
avenue. southwest corner Of 22d street. for mora
than ten years.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

n frontage OF tss feet in Livingston street and Of
1So feet In Schernerhorn street
The property is opposite the New Montsuk
Theatre The purchase price was about SS5o.ooo-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
7i7T AUCTION PARCELS
,,cr FOB INVESTORS,
ose4ps, This Week Include S''S'
W in Actius Zo'ss'

e E; 8: 9: !: = : !: :: +:
!: 81 !: 5: e :s ;''' g ne '''s'' room
,ra6s-s- --.,,sIlv has me - dwelling
=. .:l On THURSDAY y.bolas a avenue. on lot azleo
e.. :3: ". parcels. 81 a: n, : = sss s:3s sassia5 Si
assy street ecu sse5 Son Some other A sPs9rlatiss
Ts7..:lss s.5,ss "a \ Bsrrian. william KsaAsly' j.
:. ssaus! eoas:6kss s;. week CT Joseph P Day com
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
BUY REYNOLDS HOTEL IN BROOKLYN.

vennette f. Penetreau & CO. have sold for ex-
Senator William H Reynolds to the Realty Asso-
ciates the old Reynolds Hotel property at tAvihs'
sion and Schernerhorn streets, Brooklyn. II mas
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
For Sale or Exchange.

on EXCHANGE. - GENTLEMAN's
estate 200 acres: best farming and -. y rSonsirs
SAFE. c.olSe Is nag onn.nSs'
Es-. nrarsctsd T. d sHAHAS. Fort aeai1ss ~ -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Davis 20 Evarts I. Prsnttss lots No. o. 81 ss and
90 Of the Paul estate. IN The Bronx This parcel
has frontags on ths extension OK wsstchesses
ayenua
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Real Estate.
Estahshed 1881. Iucorporalsd 19e2
| rutland & WHITING co.
REAL ESTATE
S BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORk-
Westchester Real Estate for Sale.

DYE, n Y-HoUsE ROOMS AND BATH: AL
n 10 minutes walk from station;
5riee SO 0O0 rent $50 monthly. ARCHIBALD G FoSS.
Broad street, Port Chester, y. y.
noRT CHESTER, N Y-HoUsE. ROOMS. BATH.
i all improvements: barn: shade: $4,000 ARCH
BALD c ross. Broad ST., Port Chester. N 7.
DoRT CHEsTER, n NEW HOUSE, ROOMS
i bath. improvements; restricted neighnornood
Sc 500: rent $40 per month. ARCHIBALD C FOSS.
Broad St Port Chester. \. z.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Country Board.

a PRIVATE FAMILY having oeautilui rome l1rs1
a ~ =, ManhaTfan ten minutes from SUP way
,Ia accommodate couple or two gentlslsn ~Io -
a5oreciats home eon1orSs tarse -sSzrsncas
snl,sssS ar exceptionai opportunity Address Az
rss0Sv" rSs West f251h-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
NEW QUEENS FERRY.
Land at Cldson and College Points
Bought for Use of Line.

The ferry company. OF which Edward z
Nicou IS president which was Incorporated 70 or-
erats boats between Claso1 Point and College
Point. and Clzson Point and the Malba Pier, az
the head OF the Whitestone peninsula, have bought
land at Clason Point and College Point At ths new
Whitestone pier II has obtained landing rights for
q period OF twenty-five years By these purchases
and agreements the projectors eliminated tbs No.
cessiry OF securing operating franchise from t1s
city and are subject only to the requirements os
the United States navigation laws
The plans and specifications for the ferry struct-
ures and piers have been approved. and last week
construction work was begun al College Point Ths
actual distance between this pier and the landing
AZ Clason Point Is 2,200 feet. and between these
points it is proposed to maintain a dve-ntnurs
scheduls- The route from the Bronx side 70 the
Malba pier is about $500 feet This line is pro-
posed principally for the heavy automobile trafic
between The Bronx. Westchester County and the
north shore OF Queens
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
To Let for Business Purposes.

nrst noor IN the Hebre~ Free Loan Sr,ians , s toe
toSraphsr architect dentist lawyer. dressnAxss res
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
European Real Estate to Let.

HAMPsTEAD. LONDON, ENGLAND
ii Available till September, 1879 modern NesiTfar-
ished ioroored house % minutes from Lon
don DAVIES. Denrtng Road.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Real Estate for Sale or to =

~ ENTLEMANs COUNTRY SEAT - FORMER
VI home OF John Glen Cove e3 acres %
.his - laid out IN park knoEn as 5aFooE NisF rss
derce % rooms hardwood nrt1gs Al oruer5
stable cottages cut
buildings; sacrifice for CASH divide or sxcass lor
fncome n W STEARNS. ovrnsr. PSI West 125rh 81
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Summer Resorts
VERMONT.

VERMONT
TIE COTTAGE HOTEL.
FAIR HAVEN. VT A--s.~~
First class family house; moasrn 1<sSss snd
Lax % nntnutess larsn sSs
.o..-n. 20 r.tss "a and 81 ASBURT 4 A-r-r---A
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
Andrews ave. Is1sc 81. 11551lOL11x
Irregi Title GUARANTEES and Trust Co loans
Phi Chapter Associarion Of zsta PSI -. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Board Wanted.

Vx-AN NTED GOOD JEWISH FAMILIES y HAs =,
M suburban localities II NnlsA -
sos-s chiiSrer from twelve years or - s,l5ss
STO rsr rncnfh Applications rom JeNlsn
onIv ar he considered Applg oy MAJ % .s -,
Hebrew Orphan Asylum AnaseroAA 49,
s15 Is7rh St New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

ToR sALE-14o ACRES. I2-RoOM HOUSE. BARNS.
u granary and chicken house: plenty of fruit hslE
mile uascada rad price 81 OO0s h1f cash ELL5
FARM AGENCY, OWsgc. " z.
CREENwIcH CONN-s7 ACRES HOUSE; BAPTs
VI Byraua River through property price $4,000
ARCHIBALD c FOSS Broad St. Pert Chester. y 2
TREENwICH coNN-5 ACRES; SMALL EoCsE
tT and barn: shade and fruit trees $500 AECzt-
RAID Q. FOSS, Broad street. Port Chss-ers n. Z
NOR sALE.-BEACTTFULs HoAELIHE PLACE N
u New Hampshire. wide mountain vlsH: eiknS 80 -
nisSed n " P o Box 1920. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
School Agenaes.

AMERICAN AND FORETGN TEACttEhS @ AtsE - 80 !.
supulfes professors Teachers Tutors GoVerns-s1s- 80
20 Colleges Schools and Families Apply To-
Mrs J YOUNG FULTON. % Union SQUAT
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
GAME WENT TO FULTON
Mounds Lost BY Score of 3 to l.
Errors Prove Costly.

Cairo, ILL.,. July 6.-Mounds was
.downed by Fulton, the score stand
ing 3 to in favor of the former
team. The game was witnessed by
from 1000 to 1900 people, the
largest crowd that ever attended any
game here this season. Halliday
who was on the firing line tor
Mounds, pitched winning ball but
had poor support in the infield, the
game going to Fulton on errors. The
teams have broken even on games
played this season. Sundays game
being won by Mounds by score of
3 to 2. Another game will be played
later to decide the seasons honors
and no doubt will be a fast and ex-
citing game. Murphysboro will cross
bats with Mounds next Sunday. This
aggregation OF ball tossers defeated
Mounds in the early part of the
season and no doubt will play hard
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
TcmptatIon lor thc smuggIers.

The Chinese population OF the
United states are outside the general
classification. They number nearly
10000, and fifty per cent are
opium smokers There has been a
reduction OF about 40 per cent in the
safe OF proprietary medicines con
tainihy opiates since the national
pure fooo and drug laws and the
state and city laws based thereon
have been passed. and Il is 20 be
hoped that the Law governing inn
portations will have al even greater
reducing and restraining effect upon
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
KETCHELLI GETS
THE DECISION
At END on TWENTY ROUND
BOUTWITH PAPkE.
ketchell Aggrcssor, Landed More
Telling Blows Blood Flowed
Freely.
MINGLED CHEERS AND DERIsIoN

Arhna, San Francisco. July C.
stanley Ketchell, of Michigan. is still
chs, worlds middle weight champion
In IA desperate battle. during which
thy champion was constantly on the
aggressive. he WAS awarosd the de-
oision over Biny Papke. of linnais.
az the end of the twentieth round
the scheduled number Ketchel broke
bis right hand in the sixth round His
left thumb also was dislocated Ref
cree Roche gave the decision to
Ketchel on his aggressive work and
the fact that he landed oftener and
cleaner. Ketchel forced the fighting
from the tap of the initial gong and
with the exception of the third round
enjoyed a clean lead in the first half
Of the battle. In the eleventh Ket-
chel landed time and again with pom
derous lefts and try as he would he
could not find the vital place. Both
men were bleeding freely at this
stage of the battle. Papke in par
ticular spouting blood from his mouth
and nose until the center of the ring
resembled a shamble.
The feature of the fight was the
extreme viciousness with which both
men fought and the apparent hatred
that lurked behind every punch.
First Round.
Ketchel opened with a right smash
to the stomach and after some wrest-
ling Ketchell duplicated the blow.
Breaking from clinch Ketchel up
per cut his left to the jaw. The
referee experienced great difficulty
in separating the men from clinches.
Ketchel suddenly hooked a success
sion of right and left swings on the
body and head and the "Thunderbolt'
sought refuge in a clinch.
The second round was practically a
duplicate of the first except that
Papke got in vicious left to the jaw
Third Papke's.
The third was Papke's though both
did some hard hitting. Ketchels
mouth was bleeding as he took HIS
corner
The fourth saw Ketchel hammering
his opponent frequently though moth
ing serious resulted
Clinches characterized the fifth,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
MRS. Z. d. BRYANT
DIES As THE RESULT OF A LIN
GERING ILLNESS.
Devout Woman. a Good Wife and
Mother and Kind NeighbOr Passes
Away.

After an Illness of two years dura-
tion, Mrs. Mary J. Bryant. wife of
Mr. u. II. Bryant, OF 521 North
Fourth street, died last night. The
end came peacefully and she was con-
scious until the last. Her husband
and children were at her bedside
when her soul departed. Mrs. Bryant
was born near Gainesboro. Tenn,
April 30, 1910 Her name was Mary
Jane Sadler, and in October, 1865,
she was married to Y. II. Bryant.
They came to Paducah 33 yeaIs ago.
SO years ago.
Mrs. Bryant was 60 years old and
had been a patient sufferer. She had
been for several years 40 feeble that
she could not leave her home She
was a devout Christian woman and
endeared herself to a wide circle OF
friends. she was a lifelong men,
Der of the Methodist church.
Her life began to ebb away late
Monday and she called the members
of her family to her bedside to bid
them farewell.
She was he mother of seven chill
dren, one having died about ten years
ago. She is survived by her husband.
the well known clothier, and six chill
dren, all of this city: Mrs. II. G..
Thompson, Mrs. Harry l.. Fisher,
Miss Minnie Bryant Messrs. 81 G.
Bryant, William Bryant and Zach
Bryant She leaves two aged sisters,
one residing in Missouri and one in
Tennessee. and also one brother, who
lives in Tennessee.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at o'clock at the house, to
which all friends are invited. The
funeral services will be conducted by
the Rev. G. T. Sullivan of the Broad
way Methodist church.
The burial will be in accordance
with Mrs. Bryant's dying request and
will be held at O'Clock Wednesday
morning for the members of the fam
lily only The pallbearers will be:
Messrs. Joe Wright, Herman Waller
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06

anu Nullt uoNu ihth louHub tNNi y
inch of the way and Papke was
forced against the ropes he seemed
to have the advantage.
The sixth was lively, both men
landing often. Twice Ketchel forced
Papke against the ropes and once the
men forced each other 50 iercey
that both fell to the floor.
seventh and Eighth.
The seventh and eighth we're even,
though Ketche's face was bloody at
the end OF the eighth. Ketchel did
his best work so far in ninth, landing
frequent rights and lefts and starting
blood in stream from Papke's
mouth
The effect of Ketchel's work in the
ninth was seen in the tenth at the
close OF which Papke looked beaten
and took a great deal of punishment
Papke came up bravely in the elev-
enth. but Ketchel went after him
hammering his opponent mercilessly
tud striving for a knockout, which
he vas unable to land.
Papke recovered in the twelfth and
though Ketchel went after him
viciously he landed a staggering blow
Ketchel came back and received a
GOOD deal the worst of the gffghtng.
Papse was fighting strong at the
opening OF NE thirteenth and as the
round progressed sained confidence.
There was little Punishment on
either side. but whatever advantage
there was, was in Papke's favor.
The fourteenth and fifteenth rounds
were practically featureless, but the
sixteenth saw some fast work. Their
blows. however. we're without result
18th and 18th Papke's.
The seventeenth and eighteenth
were Papke's by fair margin. In
the former he staggered Ketehel with
straight left to the jaw and in the
latter did such effective work that
Ketchel seemed to weaken.
In the nineteenth Papke landed a
IIEUl OI NtAiuNA Jaw WIN sum
force that he staggered half way
across the ring and followed It up
with a vicious clip to the chin.
Final Round.
In the final round Ketchel fought
desperately to land a telling punch
but Papke rocked his head with two
rights in quick succession on the
point of the chin. Ketchel rushed
the "Thunderbolt" against the ropes.
seeking vainly to find the vital spot,
but Papke smothered all his attempts.
At this stage neither man appeared
capable of landing a knockout. ket-
chel rushed his man around the ring
mainly with the force Of his body.
The round ended with Papke in a
neutral corner and Ketchel hammer
ing away right and left Referee
Roche promptly declared Ketchel the
victor on points The decision was
received with mingled cheers and
derisive shouts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06

the traffic and use. But there Us
going to be an unusual temptation to
the smuggler. II he can eyede the
law he knows that there is desper-
ate need which will part with its
most cherished possessions to pat
ronize his wares. So far as possible
there should be International coop
Grafton to keep the trade strictly
within legitimate limits Boston
Transcript.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
stein, Frank Smith. Charley Hall, Joe
Potter and Thomas Crice.

Those people don't seem to care
what the world thinks of them" said
the fashionable woman.
How DO you know"
They still play progressive euchre
and croquet. Washington Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
to take another game from them.
CHEAP WOOD,
Best ana cheapest wood I'm the city
25 cents per load at mill. Third and
Elizabeth streets.
FERGUSON PALMER co.

Farmer Hayrick-Why are you
going to charge the summer board
ers more this year?
Farmer Corntossel-I've called the
place a bungalow.-Puck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06

Siberia exported nearly 5000 tons
Of butter last year. chiefly to Dem
marx. Germany and ENGLAND
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06

Train up servant in the way she
should CO." says the Philosopher of
Folly. land the first chance she gets.
she goes."-Cleveland Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06

Buenos Ayres is to have an inter-
national railway and transportation
exposition in 1910.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
Thomson Wins.

Chicago, July 6.--"Cyclone" John
ny Thompson won his fight with DAN
ny Goodman at Hammond, md,.
knocking Goodman out in the tenth
rOuEd.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
Personal and Pertinent

The late f. Marion Crawford used to tell OF a bright
gent whom he village in Indiana.
Il reckon you the celebrated Marion Crawford"
said the stranger.
NY name is Crawford" replied the novelist.
ALLOW TO introduce myself" said the other MY
is Hsgs am in the book line myself and know
how II goes"
you are an author?" remarked Mr.. crwaford Il am
glad 10 meet you"
yes / have published a book regularly every year
since 1890"
May I ask the name OF your latest book2v
ITS the Premium List OF the Jones County Agricul-
tural Fair" responded Hggs. ALLOW TO present you
with copy OF IT, I'm the secretary the County
Board. going 20 beat all this year Air
speed on track TIL you can't rest Come and spend
the day with and II won't cost you a cent. Well.
this is where get on Good-by, Mr.. Crawford. Glad
TO have met you"
The genial secretary OF Jones County Board wrung
Mr.. Crawford's hand pushed his hat further
his head strode down the aisle and got car
ing the astonshed author Of "Mr Isaacs" gasping
hreath.-The Wasp.
Col Asa Gould Humphreys a veterans banquet IN
Duluth condemned the abolition OF the canteen.
Those temperance ladies who caused the canteen's
abolition have Accomplished the veteran what?
Only this The drinking soldier drinks instead OF
the mild and pure beverages supplied by the orderly
canteen rank fiery stun in demoralizng places.
That is what these ladies have accomplished They
wanted 20 do the soldier good But ignorance
they worked vainly old Mrs crewe OF salem.
Mrs. Crewe, at the height OF war astonshed my
colonel by sending him barrel Of pebbles.
II have read. she wrote that pebble held in the
mouth is a splendid remedy for thirst. WIN YOU please
accept my dear colonel this for the use OF the
troops at the frontg"-Washington star.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
MUCH BUSINESS
FOR MAY COURT

When the May term Of the Court Of
General Sessions opens on Monday next
there will be thirty-fve criminal cases to
be presented TO the grand jury. Under the
new law passed by the last Legislature
the petit Jury viii not be in attendance
until Tuesday. Heretofore the petit jury
reported the FIRST day Of court and as the
grand jury did not get any cases before
It until noon there would be no business
for the petit jury that day and the county
had the expense OF the jury to pay.
At this term OF court there are a few
cases Of carrying concealed deadly weaP-
ons and they will come under the new law
providing six months imprisonment for
conviction OF the onense.
George Hermann Lawson will stand trial
again. This time It viii be on charges Of
assaulting his wife and pointing a pistol
at her.
The principal case for trial will be that
of Charles Booth. Joel Poor Richard
Warrington and William J. Potts. who are
charged with breaking and entering three
residences and taking jewelry valued at
$500. The residences robbed were those Of
Lawrence j. Finnan. No. 500 Washington
street: DR.. Philip A. Traynor. No. so7
Washington street. and Vincent G. Haz-
ara. No. 1901 Park Place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Poore viii be tried
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
BUSINESS DURING MARCH.

r UILDING permits issued during March in
4 o5 cities in the United States aggregated
$8o6I777o, an increase of 81 per cent ove-
March of last year, according to the monthly re-
port of the Bureau of Statistics, of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor.
Aside from heavy lumber movement TO con-
suming centers, which is ascribed to the increas-
ing building activities in the larger cities, the
record of internal commerce generally fell below
the record for March of last year, and very much
below March, 1907.
Shipments Of packing house products, from
Chicago, showed falling off, and the eastward
trunk-line movement of provisions from Chi
oago also showed decrease from last year. The
largest losses in this class of goods are shown by
lard, hides. fresh beef and canned meats.
Live stock receipts at four principal Atlantic
seaports showed decrease from last year, while
the receipts at seven primary interior markets
showed slight increase
The March shipments of anthracite coal from
eastern producing centers was the heaviest on
record-6,332,474 gross tons Fear of labor
troubles is ascrbed as the reason.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01

on charge of completely in offenses
alleged 20 have been committee at
Wooddale in connection with the alleg-
ed acts of Sigerella. an italian. with
whom she lived. Her little daughter
and son, aged II and years re-
: spectiveiy, will be witnesses against
her.
At present It is known that there
will be but one election case presented
TO the grand jury. John Romano is
charged with illegal registration.
While the pole cutting case has been
postponed to this term Of court there
Is no certainty that it will again be
called.
In the Court Of oyer and Terminer.
which will open on Wednesday. George
Columbo. a candy manufacturer, will
be called TO answer a charge Of felon-
ious assault.
stanislaus Wierzvowslsi. alias stephen
Kalzuni, will answer to a charge Of
murder.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
Editorial
Opinion
The Sultan pepoeed.


Chicago Tribune.
The Young Turks have had the wis
dom and courage to make a clean job
OF II by deposing Adul Hamid. II was
hard to believe they would leave their
work half done by permitting an un-
relentlng enemy to remain at the head
OF the state even as a figurehead. AS
sultan It might be out of his power
to do much harm, but as khalif-as
commander of the faithful-he would
be able TO work infinite mischief
through his influence over fanatical
Moslems. So he had to go.
The Koran is the law of Turkey. A
satisfactory reason for the deposition
Of the sultan had to be found in it by
its authorized interpreters. The Sheik
ul Islam, the head of the church, who
Is as much lawyer as he is a relig-
ious functionary, was able, therefore,
to find one. 1t Is not impossible that
he was aided in finding IL by the fact
that the military power wished him TO
do so. His action was Immediately
confirmed by the parliament, which
voted whatever the reactionaries told
it to two weeks ago, but which now
takes its orders from the Young Turks.
1t is to be hoped that Abdul Hamid,
having been got rid of in a strictly
legal way, the Mohammedans of Asia
Minor will accept the new sultan and
khalif, Mehemmed Reshed. without de-
mur. If they shall do so it will be
| possible for the Young Turks to put
an end to the slaughtering Of Chris
tians, instigated by the late sultan.
But If the Turkish soldiers in Asia
/ Minor should refuse TO accept the situ-
alton there would be trouble for the
Young Turks. They would have a
civil war on their hands
The law OF succession in Turkey is
that where there Is an uncle or cousin
OF greater age a son shall not succeed.
Thanks 10 that law. Abdul Hamid' s
brother becomes his successor. He is
Ga years old. He has been shut out
from the world for years by a jealous
brother During that time he has had
to practice -effacement and caution
He may make as good a puppet sultan
as the Young Turks can desire Wha,
they need is some one who will not
Interfere when they are carrying out
their plans for the regeneration of the
empire Even If he shall prove a dis
| appointment 20 them the civilized
world will rejoice that he fills the place
held too long by the author of Bulgar-
ian atrocities and Armenian massacres