davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

TELLER Ave. 4741 # Of 1e9th st.
z5xS0.9: Sarah Brown 10 Julius Praslin (rntg
SIS. 5G0) June IS 81: address Otisvine. Y.
TWO ISLANDS. the Chimney Sweeps, or
north shore OF City Island. containing 3S3-1OOo
acres and 147-10o0 acres respectively also lands
under water adjoining containing 209-101 10acFes;
Henry D Carey, jr, to Clara E Carey; all title.
June 16; 81: address, 72o Kline ave
WASHINGTON AVE. 1852. 25xi0o: Joseph
Goldman Ct al to Bella Lewis: June 21; 81 ad-
Dress, 22e Rodney ST, Brooklyn
WASHINGTON AVE, $. 148.T # n of 100 St
81 2xlO6; stephen F Leahy 70 Louis Valenstein
and ano; June 20; 500: address. 10 Broadway.
17TH AVE, e cor I'd ST. 114x1o5 Wakefield;
James White. eXr. 10 Henry BFeuRieh mtg
So 5oO) June %; 81 625.
!fTH AVE, $, lot 1.o27, map wakeheld. 100
81 Il; same to same mtg SO. .O0Ol; June %: 81
$50; address, 2O1T Concourse
225TH ST. $ 1854 ft n " Of Marble HILL
y 3al32 liz iFreg; Annie K Wait, extrx, TO Fer
dlpand Blum: Juna I: 5000: address. 371
Broadway
SAME PROPERTY: Aneeline NJ Knapp 10
burgh, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
CLOTHLER OUT OF GAME
One Time Lawn Tennis Cham
pion I'll with Typhoid Fever.

William J. Clethier, national lawn tennis
singles champion Of 1906 and several times
player upon the American international
teams, is dangerously i'll with TYPHOID
fever. This news was received from Phlla-
delphis last night.
Aa:eng lawn tennis PLAYERS It haa eeeh
known that Clethier, who was the ehai-
Ienger to William A Larned at Newport
In the national all-comers last year, wotlld
again make supreme effort this season
to regain his title. He had already engaged
in diligent practice and was expected TO
play at Seabright and Westchester.
close friend Of Clothier stated last
night that because Of the seriousness OF
the fever it would be doubtful if Clothier
was able to play any hard tournament lawn
tennis for two years to come 1t will be re-
nembered that Clothier met with riding
accident in the autumn of 1907, which put
him out of the game for year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
CUBS RALLY I'M THE NINTH
Pull Game Out of Fire and De
feat Reds Once More

Chicago June 22-The Chicago Cubs
PULLED g game out of the fire by scoring
three runs in the ninth inning here to-
day. defeating Cincinnati by a score OF
TO 4 II was the fourth straight victory
over the Reds
Beaumont, batting for Killing, drove out
two bagger that scored the last two runs.
Chance. who was hurt yesterday, played
three innings to-day. but retired in favor
pf I.ider7ls Holman made a home run,
with none on bases, in the second inning
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
YANKEES BEATEN IN AUSTRALIA

sydney, Australia, June 22.-In the inter
university athletic meet on Monday Sydney
University defeated the all-American team
made up of men from the University of
California Leland Stanford Junior and
University of Nevada, As to p. Sydney
University also defeated the American col
lege men in Rugby football by a score of
10 to 9.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
FAIR PRICES FOR YEARLINGs.

The sale of yearlings in the Fasig-Tipton
paddocks tefore the races was not so sue
cessful as on Tuesday. August Belmont
bought the Orn,ondale--Lux Casta hlIy for
$500; r. T. Wilson, jr., paid $1,000 for
youngster by Ofmondale-Futurita, while
S. c. Hildreth purchased a colt by Cunard
flower of Candles for Sl.605. The other
prices ruled lower.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
HOPE FOR ATELI-MoRAN BOUT

Los Angeles, June 22.-Louis Blot's tele-
gram from San Francisco TO Abe AteE
stating that Governor Gillett had declared
the Attell-Moran fight scheduled for Friday
night here to be only a boxing contest and
within the law has revived the spirits of
the local fight followers.
As the situation now stands there seems
no prospect Of interference with the contest.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

a license TO obtain enc on his new New
York number"
The following telegram was received by
R. NJ. Owen & Co yesterday morning from
Dallas, Tex, which explains itself:
Premier touring car in Glidden tour
arrived here tonight in perfect condition
after longest days run. So far this sixty
carries penalty of seven points, which has
been protested because earned through ac-
knowledged error Of officials"
Dallas, Tex. June 22-The following ears
have been officially withdrawn from the
Glidden tour:
Gliddsn Trophy-Cole 30 CKnight); Ohio
40 A (Stoekard) Ohio 20 A. (Hilleck);
Pennsylvania (0'DonnelD
Chicago Frophy-Gele 80 (Martin): Parry
CNefD; Garter car Pendleton); Lexington
days; Lexington CWestcotO.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
NINE ELECTS CAPTAIN

ithaca. " Y, June 22.-E. 3 Magner'
far ty,o wears shertstop en- the Cornell base
hall team, was elected captain fer 1871 to-
s. yr q game between the alumni and
the 'vawity this afternoon the grads won
hv a score of TO 8
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
-
Totals. .3145t25 II 2

sPan for Luderus in ninth inning TEqtted
for king IN ninth inning. zone OUT "heh
winning run was scored
Chicago ;,.--..-.o ! Q . ! o.
Cincinnati ------ y "
- 80 ht,s-ssitchell McIntire. Beau
mont Three-base hit-Evers Home rqn-
holman Sacrifice ht-paskert- stolen base
-witcheu Double playE-Suggs 10 Egan 70
poblitzei te Mclean: Downey 10 Hsan 10
EobittZel Left on bases-Chicage, D: tin,
at.naTi 3 Bases On balls-On MclEtlrs. =.
~ eugFs. ? Struck out-By McIntiEe, ?; by
Suggs g. Time 80. Cupires-RisIer anu
PrTslfe.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
UPRIGHT WINS IN ENGLAND

Wimbledon, England, June 2-Beals g
Wright, sf Boston, won another victory ~
the au-England lawn tennis championship
tournament to-day by defeat ting F @. Lowe
:, the third round OF the singles in straight
ses
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
MES WINS LAWN TENNIS TITLE

seste1- June z2--NstAaniel " Niles,
y intercollegiate lawn tennis champion.
'oa the Massachusetts state champion
1-P Today hy defeating r c. Seaver.
-'-oE ef the title for several years. at
-. Sc, g.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
c,NTv ouFpoINTs Stoke.

Tom Ginty clearly outpolntea hiu
-. :. six round bout al the sharkey
.,I-1a,;c Club last night The bout was
az. = .ro,, ten rounds on account of the eN-
irene heat.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
FAST BATTLES Al POLO HAT TRICK IN CRICKET
CooperstoWn Four Beaten in
Play-0ff of Tie Game.

/
The First Meadow Brock Freeboeters dis
t.n%uished themselves by administering q
defeat to the hitherto undefeated Coopers-
town four yesterday, only to lose TO the
! first team Of Great Neck in the Meadow
Brock Club polo tournament for the Hemp
| stead cup The matches We're played on the
! Phipps estate field, near Westbury. Long
! Island, and the largest gallery of the sea-
son was in attendance More than one
hundred motor cars We're parked about the
field and an equal number of drags and
equipages.
The play-of of the tie game of Monday
was first to be decided. Meadow Brook
| brought out its best ponies and a dashing
conflict ensued, J. 4. Rawlns scoring the
| only goal, making the final tally, counting
| handieaps S95 goals to 81
Rarely has polo been played at such
breakneek pace was this single period
to decide the tie. At the tkrow-ln F. S.
| Won Stade rushed the ball right up 10
! Meadow Brooks goal. BY dashing riding
| off Raymond Belmont sWerved Won Stade
! from the ball, W. G. Loew taking it and
carrying it up the field to a position that
made il possible for Rawlins TO hit a ter
rife baekhander for a tally.
! Considerab BE spectacular riding and hit
ting followed, RAYMOND Belmont near the
end making z drive that came within
inches of scoring
The pace at which the period was played
told on Meadow Brook when they faced
Great Neck. Both players and ponies were
tired, while Great Neck proved strong and
snappy. Then Mr.. Belmont made the mis-
take of paving too close attention to James
G. M!lburn, ir-, and James A Burden, il,
and J. A. Rawlins constantly circled that
player.
c. H. Sabin, however. was the pivotal
point of the Great Neck team He COM
hined nicely with Hamilton MADDEN, so
that a total Of 6 goals for sabin resulted
as his portion of the match. The final
score was 15 to :. 81 -------
The liRe-ups follow:
MEADOW. BROOK eooPERsToWN
|, FREEBoofERs HdP
Ne !-R. gelnqst.e 5 Ne &c. P. Beadse- .
- esR . R.xs: s. ssss-E sF 5 vss 5sYas, g4sds
Baok-W- G. Loew.-
rotel....-.........1SI .1S Total. ............-...13 10
eoals-For Meadow Brock Freebsotsrs / ].
- "a Eaw5as s9F RRFeof Ffeebooters 9iS
goals: coopersteH-n sle goals. Time ef play
on-One period Of ~ minutes Referee-H r.
Holmes Tinekeeper and scorer-E- G Smith
GREAT NECK ! MEADOW BECOh
Hdp FREEBOOTERS /
Ne Nv r. Grace ? Hdp,
No &c II Sabin-- Il No. l-R- Belmont 80 )
Nc. 5-H. Hadden - No 2-J- a Burden,
Back. G Miburn, jr- --------..-----
II -....... g. No 81 A Rawlins.
Back-W. G. Loew-.. .
Total -..--.....----- Total ..l3
Gezls-Fer Great Neck I-C- H Sabn- 6:
Tar7ss g .fiiburR tr 2: William r Grace. l;
Hamilton HaadeR Lest BY Psnal,t3y~N ~ goal
I7rook Freebooters II. a. Rawlins Raymond
Bemont = James = 81 Burden r. ! Lost sosi 6y
Tor foul Net score-5 goals. Time Of game
Eight ~ minute periods Referee-H. Il.
Holmes Tin2ekeeper and scorer-E- G Smith
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
PRIVATE GOLF TOURNEY
To Be Held Over New National
Course on Long Island.

| 4 nrivate golf tournament has been
planned for the new national course down
| on Long Island, where Charles 3. Mac
| donald has been working so hard during
| the last three years. It will be a three
day affair, starting on Saturday, July 2, ana
finishing Oh Monday, July 4. Among those
who will play are Walter ]. Travis Find
! lay s. Douglas, Louis Livingston, John NJ.
Ward, Robert c. watson, Macdonald and
several other amateurs Of more or less
| prominence
In addition to the usual qualification test
followed by match play, foursomes will
be introduced Although onoyl a small
proportion of the traps have been placed as
yet, the course is far from easy. In fact
the amateur record to date is 81, made re-
Gently by Macdonald, who is playing bet
ter than at any time in his long career
as a golfer.
T V. Birmingham, the best player at the
Nykagyl Country Club, has gained addi-
tional laurels as the result of a record
round made recently over the New Ro-
ehelle links. It was accomplished on Sun
day in a heavy rain, with the greens soggy
and slow. The player in question went out
in Sc, two strokes better than par, while
in 80, which included a at the last hole
Even SO, his score of rs broke the old anna
teur record for the course by a stroke
This was 76, made by Jerome Travers in
1907. The new mark was made as follows:
T. V Birmingham, Wykagyl-
fn Gp' ...::::::s .::::..5s t55 "a ! 4Ess-75 80
The annual championship tournament un-
der the auspices of the League of Con-
pecticut Golf Clubs will be held on July 6,
Z, and 9 over the links of the New Haven
Country Club. On the first day a thirty
six-hole qualifying round will claim atten-
ton, and coincident with this will be a
team championship competition, for which
teams of five must be named before start
ing. All match rounds, with the exception
OF the final, will consist of eighteen holes.
Prizes have been provided for as many
completed sixteens as return cards
Fred Stone, the Forest Hill Field Club
golfer. who has improved wonderfully this
season, won the June cup in the Glass B
division recently by defeating W J. Vance,
up and TO play in the final round. Since
early in May Stone has won three cups.
Walter J. Travis, Jerome D Travers
Gardner White and Robert z. Hunter are
among the 125 entries for the golf tourna-
rnent at the Apawamis Club which begins
this morning. The qualifying round Will
ha thiptU-SiY
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

Walter J. Travis, Jerome D. Travers
Gardner White and Robert z. Hunter are
among the 125 entries for the golf tourna-
ment at the Apawannis Club which begins
this morning. The qualifying round Will
be at thirty-six holes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
Out ...--..5 IS >.

Fred Stone, the Forest Hill Field Club
golfer. who has improved wonderfully this
season, won the June cup in the Glass B
division recently by defeating W. J. Vance
up and to play. in the final round. Since
early in May Stone has won three cups
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
The line-ups 3elleW


Gezls-Fer Great Neck Ir-c- H Sabin, 6:
James g MilburR II. 2. William r Grace. !:
!Ianatlten HaadeR, ! Lest BY penalty~,a34 ,3 goal
I7rook Freebooters IL. a Rawlins 4; Raymond
belmont, } James a Burden, ir. i Lost by
renaty-k goal each fer tive safettes; = goal
Tor foul. Net score-5 goals. Time Of game
Eight ~ minute periods Referee-H. Il.
Holmes Tineekeeper and scorer-E- G. Smith
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
euALlTY OF HIS WEALTH.

aa-1-Wrlcher fairly rolls in wealth
,."ssAeF-Nhst kind Of wealth is it-iee
" 1e71 O. eggsa-Chicsgo News.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

a license to obtain enc on his new New
York number"
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29
Arizonan Builds Airship

A. w Stewart, chief of eltctri city of the $. F P & P. system, is the inventor of the new aerial craft. He expects to have a new machine built on hls plan, navi- eatIng tn, ali in p escott carly Ill rhe Su1nm,r He has been working on the plans fo. several months evenings and Sundays, when not employed at his railroad work.
 The machine. which will en body many of the principal fea- lures Of those used by Paulhan, Wright brothers and others, will be a triplane. It will be fifty. seven feet in length The main planes will be thirty-four feet and will be constructed of either aluminium or vulcanized silk.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29
KNOX COLLEGE
 CLEE CLUB BOYS
Entertain a Capacity House in Winston Wednesday
 Evening

Winslow Arizona, March %, 1910 -
 The Winslow opera house was packed beyond its capacity on Wednesday evening to hear the Knox College Glee & Entertain ment Club, of Galesburg, Illinois. The entertainment was under the auspices of the Santa Fe Reading Room Association.
 This organization consists of twenty-two accomplished musi- clans, headed by T. H. Mcclure, and one of the best in the coun- try, is filing a series of fourteen engagements at Santa Fe read ing rooms, and has proved per haps the most popular attrac- tion ever brought out by Super intendent of Reading Rooms s. E. Busser.
 The club consists of the follow ing:
 First Tenors-W. B. Carlton, Claud Newcomb, Ralph Soule, Charles Hale, Jesse Grafton. Second tenors-Earl K. Bridge, Frederick Beard, F. E. Davis, ]. L. Worrell, Herbert Eastman.
 First bassos Rueben Brick son, Herschel Halliday, Saylcs Wake, Charles Dunn, Harold \. Mather.
 Readers-lrving Graham and T. H. Mcclure
 The members of the club, sing tly and en masse, were enthu- siastically encored time after time, and kept the big audience listening closely or laughing inn moderately most of the evening" The clubs repertoire is appar- entlv endless. including the mel low old southern and darkey songs and lullabies, all kinds of college songs. love songs. comic specialties, and all the cathcy melodies for which glee clubs are famous Their voices blend per fectly and The sololsts are real artists.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29
Pale Face Farm Methods
 To Be Taught Indians

Washington, March 1S-An- other attempt to transform poor Lo into a tame Injun, who will till the soil in scientific manner and make his reservation blos- som as a wheat field, is projected by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. To this end demonstration farms and experiment gardens will be established this spring at all the Indian agencies situated in agri- cultural districts, where the red man may learn what's what in improved methods of tickling the soil.
 The plan, which was evolved at the Indian office at a conven- tion of superintendents of the service held in Washington q few months ago, contemplated the utilization at each school or agency of such land as is avaIl;l. ble for the maintainance of a arm, where the Indians will be instructed in the best methods of planting, cultivation and the proper rotation of crops, at all times considering the climatic conditions and the needs and re- sources of his race.
 In addition to their instructive feature, these demonstration farms will furnish pure seeds to the red men when necessary, and in sections where the allotments are adopted to stock raising, an improvement in the quality ot stock will be undertaken, in or der toinsure good teams, healthy cattle, etc.
 ! The model farm will be con- ducted from a standpoint of sim plicity, an essential element in the education of the Indian. They will be placed in charge of skilled farmers, and from the start will be made as nearly as possible self-supporting.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29
Grant Brothers Have
 Completed Contract

Some time ago Grant Bros, the big railroad contractors, completed their contract on the new Guaymas-Guadalajara rail- road, and are now moving back their entire outfit to the United States.
 All the mules, wagons, scra- pers, shovels, etc. of the big out fit are on the way to Nogales, and, 1t is said, will comprise eighteen train loads. More mon- ey for Uncle Sam and things will be lively on the border during the CT ossing of this outfit. It is understood the outfit will work on the $ P., near Winkleman.- Tombstone ProspectOr.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29
MANCLED FIREMAN
 SAVES THE LIMITED
He Crawls From Beneath the Wreckage and Flags the
 Fast Train

Two deaths, probable tatail- ty and an act of heroism resulted from a wreck of Santa Fe east bound orange freight train at 1O:3O o'clock Saturday morning on the desert slope of the Cajon Pass. A heavy freighter of 30 cars ran into the passing switch at Lugo at great speed and with tremendous momentum, and the cars. hurled forward against the huge engine, were crushed into kindling wood.
 Conductor F. w. Robeson, who was riding on the engine cab, and Fireman F. M. Rowe were crushed to death under the wreckage of the engine, which was a twisted mass of steel. C.. E. Magee, the engineer, was spared similar fate, but was scalded by the escaping water from the bursted boiler, and 1t is thought he will die.
 With one of his feet mangled, Fireman A. D. Mcclellan crawled from a car under the timber in which he had been pinned, and enduring eXcruitiating agony, he ragged himself bev ond the head of the wreck just in time to flag the west bound California Lim- ited passenger train. In fact, [ the Limited. which was carrying a capacity load of passengers, stopped so near the wreckage that to have gone q few feet fur ther would have meant a collis- ion, Mcclellan, with one of his feet useless, so that he could not have walked in any event, was exhausted when he reached a point from which his signalcould be seen, and waved the flag as he was lying on his side. He was then so weak from loss o blood that all his determination was required to prevent hin from fainting. His companion Brakeman K. B. Schooley, wa not injured.
 The wreck was the result of ; defective brake rigging on tn engine, and the train had attain : ed a speed of about fifty mile an hour when it struck tn switch. The big locomotiv
 leaped high into the air ant : leaped into the ditch, and min
 cars of oranges were splintere'
 and twisted to pieces and pile
 on top of the engine, which wa
 rendered into a scrap heap. Tn
 trainmen did not have an 1T
 sta1t's warning of danger.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29
Joe Knight Suicides.
 Drinks Carbolic Acid.

Word was recieved here this week from Fort Worth, Texas. of the suicide in that city on the night of March 2Oth of Joe Knight, more familiarly known here as "Noche."
 Knight was well known in this county, having for years been in the Indian Trading business and was widely known as a rounp- up cook. He leaves a wife. a brother in s t. Johns. and a mother, residing in Taylor4 It is presumed that despondelcy was the cause of the rash Act.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29
STATEHOOD WILL COME TO
 ARIZONA IN 1911 OR 1912
The New Bill Reported by Senator Rev. eridge Differs From the Hamilton
 and Dillingham; Bills

by the president) the president issues his proclamation announ- cling Arizona as a full-hedged state of tie Union
 In taking July 1st of his year as the estimated date of the bills passage and approval, we have fixed upon the latest date, i approximately, for getting ac- tion" in time to complete the new state in 1911. As noted in the foregoing schedule, Congress will adjourn next year on March 3. That is, the session of next winter will be the "short ses- sion," with which each Congress closes. Should Congress remain in session until late in the sum- mer of this year. and pass the statehood bill as late as July Is, say, 1t would be practically impossible for the state to get in until 1912. The constitution failing to reach Congress in tune for action before the aGjnurn- melt on Ma oh 8. 1911. ther. would have to be a wait of nine months, or until the convening of the Sixty second Congress in December, 1911 Assuming that Cnngress will take prompt ac ton in December. 1911, all sub sequent procedure here-the state election a,d so torth-probably would be completed by April 1 1912
 It is evident. therefore. that practically d year will be gained il tn, bill can be passed before the first of July, this year
 l. the Beveridge bill passe: the C i'll he nn te ritorial ,1 y ci "s Iii LII. ht
 ci,o te n congress ana uh, various county officers holding over
 Neither 1S il the intcntiJn O tlr hlll that there should be ; ter it"rial legislature next win ,Ui, but correction III one pai ticulAr will bt Tt cessnrl i' rrder lu make clear provision on thi! subject The bill provides tha' mo session of the legislative as semhly shall be held in 191O.' 0 "A 'uus Y, Il was rut,n e,i |, read, "l9l1.' ss there would b. no S. ssirn of h legislature thi var l.. any event.
 Under the terms If the bill, tn app"rti"nmeni for delegates t' tine cui stitutiuial conyei tiul will e on the basis f the vot f''' deleg ,tc 1, 1908 The qual. ficatlons for elcctor remain tn same as for that election.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

Mrs. James E. Burger, accom- panied by her children and sister, Miss Edna Davenport, left Tues day morning for Fl Paso, Texas, to join Mr. Burger, who is now in the employ ot the Fl Paso Bridge and Iron Co.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29
Local Happenings
Holbrook vs Winslow.

The baseball game played at Winslow Sunday afternoon was a mediScre game and looked very much like Holbrook was going to win 1t until the last half of the ninth, when Winslow got in and made a few. However, the Holbrook boys put up a good game, and thry can go back home with the satisfaction that they had the Winslowites guess ing for almost the whole game.
 Thirty or forty rooters came down from the county seat to watch the game.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

Constable Mark Wilson, the efficient detective of Winslow, was here this week b inging to the county jail a couple of plis OnerS.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

N $ By returned to his home in Winslow last week after pur- chasing several bands of sheep in this vicinity.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

Captain Frank Alkirc, of Phoe- nix treasurer of the Overland Telephone company, stopped over between trains Sunday on his way back to Phoenix from Navajo and Apache counties where he had been to complete the trasfer of the Nelson long distance telephone line from Hol- brook to St Johns. As soon as tie Overland reaches Winslo Flagstaff will have a direct con, nkctiou with all the important towns 1 n Apache and Navajo counties and St Johns people will be enabled to talk to Phoe- nix. Work is being pushed by this company as fast as possible and they have done vast mount of work in the past year.-Flag- staff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

Rev. Sample, of Gallup, Eas unable O preach here Fri day night on account of havin an engagement to address the No mems Club of Albuquerque on that date. s
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

The Woodruff Junior ball team met their defeat before the Jun for team If HOlbro )k Saturday, the score being IT to something The kids all say It was a rattling good game.