davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

For Eastern New York fair and continued
cold to-day; unsettled and warmer Sunday. fol
lowed By snow in western and northern por-
tiors: moderate north 10 east winds
Fer New England. fair to-day: colder In
northern portion; diminishing northwest winds:
increasing ciouGiness and not so cold Sunday
For Western Pennsylvania. increasing clcudi-
ness to-day. snow rain and warmer Sunday.
east winds. shifting TO southeast and increasing
For Western New York fair and continued
cold to-day; and warmer Sunday; winds
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

west, with rapi " falling temperature, and cold
wave warnings have been ordere- for the North
western s-at-s. During Sunday the lower tenn
peratpGe viii extend the central plains
ststes. the Missouri an1 upper Mississippi val
ieys. and the north and west upper lake region
Storm warnings displayed On tbs Atlantic
Coast from EasrrcEt 10 Jacksonville.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered Tor
Eastern Montana. extreme Western North ia
keta South Dakota Northwestern Nebraska.
New England and the middle Atlantic states.
. except Pennsylvania. and wa nin2s Of freezing
temperatures an frost for tho Southern states.
except central and Southern Florica.
The winds along the New England coast VIII
the middle Atlantic Coast. moderate north, be
coming northeast and east Saturday night; along
the south Atlantic Coast. moderate north to
northeast: along the Gulf Coast, moderate north
east u soUt-cast: Lake Michigan. brisk
southeast south. shifting 10 southwest and
west by Sunday ard becoming high.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports VIII have diminishing northwest 10 north
winds with fair. cold weather. 10 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For the Dis
trict OF Columbia. fair and colder to-day; un-
settled and WARMER Sunday: moderate north to
east winds.
For Maryland. fair to-day; colder in eastern
portion: unsettled and warmer Sunday; mod
crate north 10 east winds.
For Virginia Delaware and New Jersey. fslf
to-day; unsettled and warmer SUNDAY; moderate
north to east winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and continued
cold today: unsettled and warmer Sunday. fcl-
lowed by SHOW 5r rain Ia northern ana wesserD
portions; moderate north to east wiads.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
s275,ooo LOANED ON PROPERTY.

A. II. WINS 6, Co. have obtained for Mrs.
Samuel w. Bovine q loan of s275,0oo at
AZ per cent, on the property known as the
Scott-Bowne Building, at the southwest
corner of New Chambers and Pearl streets.
The same firm has also obtained a loan of
$50, 900 at Az per cent for Rosa B. Marx on
the property No. 543 Madison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at p. N. Yesterday follow:

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau show. the
changes in temperature for the last tweuty-four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding date
or last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

36TH STREET-Parish, Fisher Co. have
sold for the Union Mortgage Company the four
old four story dwelling houses. No % TO &c West
36th street. TO Daniel W. Rictman and Rayilth
Brothers, who Will improve the property with
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
Igna 1olo

Highest temperature yesterday So degrees tat
o. mD. lowest. 10. average. 80. averB ge for
corresponding date last year. IL; average fer
corresponding dste G. thirty-three years. 81
Local foI ecast: To-day fair: Sunday unsettled
and warmer: moderate north 10 east wlndA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
COMPROMISE ON PUTTER|
EngIeWood Country Club Adopts
aConciIiatory Attitude.

The Englewood Country Club. one of the
active members Of the United States Gcif
Association, has decided upon a policy OF
comprornise with regard to the all-absoTo-
ang putter controversy. Although Engie-
wood will not have its own delegate at the
annual meeting Of the parent organization
20 be held In Chicago next month, the
clubs proxy has been given to James l..
Tayfor. prominent at both Garden City and
Ekwanok.
H Y. Keen. president OF the New Jersey
State Golf Association. who is also an offi-
cial Of the Englewood Country Club. stated
last night that the organization In ques-
ton does not feel il would be advisable 10
break away from St Andrews and that Mr..
TAYLOR had been instructed to vote in lavor
of having the United States Golf Associa-
tion interpret the royal and ancient ruling,
go that the Schenectady pUtter would be
allowable in this country. or wherever the
United States Golf Association rules are
recognized.
Englewood is likewise hopeful that St
Andrews can be induced TO reconsider its
ruling In Mr. Keeps opinion, some of the
St Andrews rules are not all that could be
desired, but he is also firm in the belief
that Il would be preferable TO put up with
O few bad rules rather than cause an open
rupture. which in time would result in all
kinds Of complications
Metropolitan district golfers who contem-
plate a trip west in the near future might
DO worse than make a note Of the tourna-
Ynent 10 be held over the Del Monte links.
Del Monte Cal about the second week in
February This will be the first Of an an
nr,sI series of T1lidwinter tournaments and
VIII continue from February II TO Is, In
elusive The tournament, which is open to
eli amateur players will begin with mems
qualifying round. followed by match play
and various forms of consolation and spe-
ciar events. such as mixed foursonles and
eosie contests. There will also be a tourna-
rnent for women.
The nearby enthusiast who either hasn't
the time or the means TO SO South and who
can't wait for spring is tramping the links
once again Most Of the courses hereabouts
ere fairly free from snow now The Gar
sen CITY regulars are out every day, and it
Is the same way over in Jersey So many
of the Forest Hill Club golfers have re-
turned 10 the links that the committee de-
cided to make a quick shift TO winter
greens
Present indications point to q further
shaking up OF professionals ere the regu-
lar spring season begins. Tom Gouriay,
the veteran. who went from Forest HIN 10
take charge Of the Wykagyl course. where
Alec Smith is the pro- viii not return 70
New Rochelle
Announcement has been received from
.be Country Club of Lakewood TO the effect
that an open handicap will be held there On
Monday This will consist Of an eighteen
hole medal play competition. with cups lor
hest net and gross scores. Jasper Lynch'
the Country Clubs captain, writes that the
course is in good condition
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address OF iessee3
MANHATTAN.
DECEMBER 20.
RIvERDALE AVE- cor River st. "a 1xso1
irreg; Lena Crawford ct al to Edward Baine:
yrs from Oct l, 1910; $175; address, FlatS ro'
Harrington, N ].
3D AVE 2062 cor store. 15x59x irreg and
part cellar: John H Degelu1an to Bsn3amln 3nn ~
Abraham: yrs from Feb 1. 1910; S1'eoe' ao
dress 2O62 Sd ave.
sTH AVE, PA, store and cellar; Abraham
Arnt TO William Millarkey: yrs from IAN j.
1911: 81 200 to 81. 500 address. III West 9Sth ST.
BOTH ST 3es and 325 East shop in rear and
runway leading thereto, George Roberts q
Bros to Bernard J Keegar; yrs from Jan Io'
1911; S72O; address. 325 East S9th st.
SOD ST ga West front basement and front
room on parior floor: Jane Sherman to Anna Anna
Shapera; yrs from Oct l. 1910; $50 to stoo'
address I65 Sth ave.
134TH ST. 252 East, 25x1OO; Ella E Foxwell
to Benjamin Pffferling yrs from Dec l. 1910;
$3.50; address. 244S Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken al D. n 18th meridian iine las,
night Air pressure reduced 70 sea leyek
iscoars. continuous aes passsscugh points Of eqal air
pressure
lsotcns Dotted lnes psss through points q equal
peratre; drawn only fo- zeTc freezing 90 and ilo degrees
0 Gear . Partly Cloudy . Cloudy; K RAIN S Snow;
81 Rcport missing. ArrQhs ~ with sss wind.
Fsi figures ncc.. tempe 5se; soesra 2l-hou psccin-
z;ion Of OF inch more ok q ts ending D. n YES
ierosy third sind velocity be ID n1orc miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
LARGE PLOT NEAR FIFTH AVENUE SOLD
Builders Acquire West 36h Street Parcel and VIII Improve Sie
with a Twelve Story Loft Structure
INVESTOR BUYS FIVE BRONX APARTMENT HO

high grade twelve story and loft ouAioins'
The plot measures 65x9s.9 feet.
| 113TH STREET-Lous II. Lowensteln mas
| bought for the Maxlow Realty Company tne n sIA
story elevator apartment house known dc w.. ~
Gsrsm mt Court esa at ess Nos Of 'f BroaWay on plot
IN0x 100 II feet The house contains thirty aPa
has been held at $3.50 600 is bought for invest
ment The Brokers Realty Mortgage oofpany ls,.; ,;
! represented the seller. the Lle"ehyh ''oai''
Company. =,
| BowERY-samueI Williams and Joseph 81. h
Schwartz have bought No Il s9Ssrf irrsruar.
near Division street Jacob Ffnkelstein was the
broker. The buyers own No. 10, in the same
| block.
| UNION AvENUE-Arnold. Byrne & Baumann a n
and H J. Kantrowtz sold for MOTIFS, rs, e. e.
=, s.i rho he northesst corner of Union avenue and
| 161st street, for improvement with an dl'7 '
| house.
Neil sold t. Bertha Frey the plot. SO 3x1o 5 fee5 @
on the east side Of Southern fd s3a ooe
SIMPSON sTREET-Arnold. Byrne e Bau-
mann have sold for the Stockton Realty Cotn. ON;
parry Henry Corn president to E2uis cSds Stree
fonr i've story apartment houses. each on p@lot @
40x1Go feet between Westchester aechs se bt,
Mr. Bernstein fiom the Stockton Realty ON l.
pany through the same brokers s sxnbanee ol with
houses taken by Mr: Corn IN an eAcnahse "''N
the American Real Estate Company.
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
The following transactions were recoroeu e'a
yesterday at the Real Estate E&chahse
salesroom. Nos Il and 16 Vesey street:
BY Joseph P. Day.
10Th ST. 251 to 255, s. 1919 # OK s,n
ave 76x99I1 6 sty tenement; sold to the PLAIN
tiff for S137, ,S75.
TINTON AVE 59l to 597, 3, 100 1t OF
l5o.h St 75xa5 2x75x94 IL two D Sty tefhls'
sold to tho plaintiff for S63.0S1-
BY Charles A. Berrian.
9TH ST. s. 81 # of Third ave, 49xsZ- . J.: II: :
| G stv tenmt and store: sold to the plaintiff for
| s25. 600.
BY Samuel Marx
18Th ST ia and lie, 2626 It OF
Lenox ave. 5511x90.l1 two sty tennis with
store in No ia, sold TO Joseph / Bruce LOT
| So SOC.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

Announcement has been received from
sbe Country Club of Lakewood TO the effect
that an open handicap will be held there On
Monday. This will consist of an eighteen
hole medal play competition. with cups Tor
best net and gross scores. Jasper Lynch'
the Country Clubs captain. writes that the
course is in good condition
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

Present indications point to further
shaking up OF professionals ere the resu-
lar spring season begins. Tom GouriaS'
the veteran. who went from Forest Hlli 'o
take charge Of the Wykagy1 course, where
Az s,,it, is the pro" viii not return to
New Rochelle
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
Hans Wagner.

balls hit to an infielder bound crooked
or shoot in unexpected directions. and
a quick eye and good pair of hands
will save the team.
But there is much more to winning
than that. No player can win by him.
self. A team must have team work
to win at all. l think the big reason
for Pittsburg's success has been first
that we have played together long
time and know each other and Sec
ond, and greater, that every man is
there to win for the team. no matter
what he may do himself. Last year
Gibson caught the greatest ball of any
catcher living, and he enabled all the
rest Of us to play team ball all the
time, because he was in the team
work every minute. Besides Clarke
is the greatest manager in the busi-
ness and great leader. No one
knows how good Clarke is until he has
played with him.
It was team work and inside play
that won for us, and I think 1t will
win again.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
Principal Events Gathered IN tic
Old Scandinavian Countries


u n > y
Scientific lecture courses III alcohol,
ogy and hygiene are being given at
Stockholm, under the auspices Of the
central committee for temperance edu'
cation.
Certain portions of Jarbo parish.
Gafleborglan, were swept by a destruc-
tive hailstorm. Dozens of windows
We're Smashed, the winters rye was
destroyed, and the other crops we're
badly damaged. fortunately the de.
vastation was limited to d small area.
At the Mockfjard power station q
tunnel is being blasted thru the rock,
and a crew is at work at each end
of the tunnel. Helmer Karlsson, the
foreman of one Of the crews, wanted
to get a general aidea as to the thick
ness of the wall remaining between the
ends of the two shafts, and he picked
up sledge hammer and hit the rock.
There was violent explosion which
tore the head off his body and crippled
another man for life. It was found
that Karlsson had struck loaded
mine.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
KEEP YOUR EYE. ON The
BALL, = WAGNER'S ADVICE.
GREAT sHoRTsToP AND BATTER
OF PlTTsBURG CHAMPIONS BE-
LIEvEs INSTINCT PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART. !.
BY "HANs" WAGNER. I

Copyright, 1910. by Joseph lB. Bowles.)
The secret Of winning at baseball
Is to be found in the first order given
to the new ball player. It is: Keep
your eye on the ball." believe there
is such thing as the instinct for
playing the game, but the greatest
success comes from quick eyesight
and from never taking the eye of
the ball for moment. whether bat.
ting, fielding or running bases.
I never have written anything about
baseball, and never have thought
much about why team wins or why
player is winning player until
asked to tell how to win. II is hard
er for a player to explain how he
wins than it is to win. 1 think, how
ever, after thinking 1t over, that the
eyesight has more to do with it than
anything else. It is the quick eye and
the steady one that makes a man
winner. This is especially true in
batting. The batter who faces a
clever pitcher is certain to be out
guessed by him the majority of times.
There Is no way to overcome the
pitchers advantage except to have an
eye quick enough to see either from
the way the pitcher swings or from
the way the ball comes. what is
pitched, and then have an eye quick
enough to enable him to follow the
course of the ball.
In batting player should stand
firmly on both feet. It does not so
much matter what his position at bat
is, and he ought to take his most
natural position, but he must stand
on the balls of both feet to get the
force of his body, arms and shoul.
ders into the swing of the bat Every
batter has a different style, but the
good ones swing with steady drive,
backed up by the whole body. think
there is a lot in the way man holds
his bat. It Is impossible to tell
young player how to hold his bat. He
must use his own motion and grip.
He can, however, learn to shift his
feet in hitting.
The quickness of the eye is espe.
cially valuable in playing the hit-and-
run game, and being able to follow
balls that are curved away or pitched
away from the plate to let the catcher
throw out runners. The batter who
can follow those balls and hit them,
even If he does not hit them hard.
helps his team.
In fielding, the quick eye saves
many hits and errors in judging bad
bounds. Perhaps one in five ground
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
~
/! IN
| ~
DENMARK.

The Nationaltidende says it is not
unreasonable to suppose that the COM
pany represented the interests Of GER
tain OF the great powers, as the price
offered was unduly high for industrial
purposes.
The Copenhagen Nationaltidend
publishes sensational article regard
ing an alleged attempt made by a for
eign company (by bidding an exorbi-
tant price) to buy highly important
strategical piece of land situated on
the Sound near Copenhagen. This
piece of. land offers an excellent land
ing-place for troops, and a pied-a-teere
for foreign power for taking the
Copenhagen Notifications by surprise.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
Try This. This Summer.

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to soda fountain
and get glass of Coca-Cola. It will
cool you of, relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta,
Ca, for their free booklet "The Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why it is so delicious. re-
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records, schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa.
ton compiled by authorities.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
Get After the Flies.

With the warm days flies multiply
amazingly. Now is the time to at
tack them and prevent the breeding
of millions from the few hundreds that
already exist.
Perhaps the most effective method
Of destroying flies is by burning
pyrethrum in each room. This stuns
the flies and they can be swept up and
burned.
Flies are dangerous carriers Of dis
ease and an enemy of humankind. Do
your part toward keeping down the
pest and improving the health Of your
community.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
Authority on Soup.

A little boy, promoted to company
dinner at the family table, enjoyed
his oyster cream hugely until he came
to an unrecognized object at the bot
tom of the plate.
What is it? Oh, just an oyster.
DEAR" responded the child's mother.
sharply appealed to.
"Why did Dora put 1t tn?"
"Oh, to make the soup good
"She can leave it out next time"
the tiny epicure decided. "The soups
good enough without" Exchange.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
A Hlbernlan Verdiet.

A New Yorker Is the happy employ
er Of an aged Irishman, who grows
eloquent over the woes Of the EN-
erald isle. Said the boss: "Pat, the
king Of England Is dead"
The old man was silent for Q mo-
ment. Then he took OF his hat.
Well" he said slowly, ''as q man
he was fine bit Of boy. AS Eng
lishmen go, he was as good as yea
can make them. As king, there was
nobody on earth as could beat him.
But still. I'll keep me eye on George"
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
SPIT BALL "UNGEN1lE.
MANLY.

Visiting az we'll as local spit
ball pitchers with the spit ball
as speciality, will be subjected
to a fine orr imprisonment In
future, according to action ta-
ken by the city fathers Of Wa
terloo, Tenn, at a special ses-
sion. "That the so-caIled spit
ball Is dissustingIy unsanitary
and that it is not intended for
gentIemanIy ball players" was
the sentiment expressed by the
council, which made the punish
ment for vioIators fine Of SIS
for each offense, the council
men explaining that If visiting
teams cared to they could make
special arrangements before
each game to pay fines on the
ground for each time he used
the splitter, without going to the
caIaboose or without delay Of
the game.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08

trouble SO affected
my vision as to inter.
fere with my shoot
ing. 7 became SO
nervous I could hard.
" hold a gun. There
was severe pain in
my back and head
and my kidneys were
terribly disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me after I had
doctored and taken
nearly every remedy
Imaginable without
.o1i1Q ~,{H Sp31IA
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
The Luggage Question.

Delaney Nicoll, lawyer, is always
weil-dressed man, and abominates q
slovenly appearance. At the Union
club he said Of westerner one day:
"He has come on to New Fork for
week and don't believe he has
brought a stitch Of luggage with him."
Here Mr.. Nicoll smiled.
Unless, indeed" he added, he's
slowed something in the large bags
he carries in the knees Of his trou.
sers."
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
Rube WaddeIl Suspended.

When Pitcher Rube Waddell asked
President Hedges for money, Hedges
indefinitely suspended "the Rube" or
until he could prove he is in At condi-l
tion to pitch. Waddell hotly replied
he was doing as well as any one else
on the team. It is believed Waddell
will soon be playing on minor league
team.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
Calls johnson speedlest pitcher.

"Donie" Bush more firmly than
ever believes that Walter Johnson has
the fastest ball Of any man in the
game. DOME was struck out three
times when he faced Johnson the 9th
er day at Detroit Bush has always
maintained that Johnson, could shoot
a ball across the pan faster than any
man who ever lived.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08

further details Of my case to anyone
enclosing stamp"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08
uNDEFEATED CHAMPION OF THE
NORTHWEST.
Il. A. ireland, Rifle Shot, Of coIfax,
Wast,y Tells Story.

Mr.. ireland Is the holder Of four
world records and has yet to lose
his first match says he: Kidney
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08

lulu ana one 10 Japan and China. BIZ
has money of his own and Is not de-
pendent on baseball for his livelihood,
but plays the game because he is a
natural athlete and can not stay away
from it. He says that the Japs and
Hawaiians are very fast on their feet
and excellent fielders, but that they
can not hit lick. 1t was no trick at
all for him to strike out 16 or 20 Of
them In game.
Matthew M. Mcintyre, he of the
marvellous throwing arm and tough
luck, has reported to Manager Jen-
nings, but will hardly be able to play
for a week or two yet, though "Matty'''
asserts that he Is ready to go in at
any moment. His hand was broken
during Saturday game with the
White Sox at Bennett Park Just be-
fore the team left for the east. Matty
did not know, though, it was broken
till he reached Philadelphia and had
an X-ray examination made. Hughie
sent him to his home to mend the
broken bones.
The Highlanders are we'll fortified
against accidents to regular players
tbs year. First base can be covered
by Chase, Sweeney, Criger, Mitchell,
Knight and Wolter; second base by
Gardner. Laporte, Cree, Roach. Knight,
Foster and Chase; third base by Aus
tin, Chase, Laporte, Roach and
knight; shortstop by Laporte, Cree,
Austin. Knight, Chase, Foster and
Roach. In Sweeney, Criger and Mitch
ell the Hillmen have three of the star
catchers IN the American league,
while no other team can boast of a
more evenly-balanced and etfective
pitching staff than Ford, Vaughn.
Quinn, Warhop and Hughes.
TITS queer thing" says President
Navin OF, the Detroit club, that out Of
! the 80.000,O0O people Of the United
States and the 100000 of Canada,
that there are less than 200 first-class
ball players. Probably there are actu-
ally more capable Of playing in the
big leagues, but discovering them is
what keeps lot Of scouts and pocket
books busy" !.
After repeated efforts Of several
clubs to buy Arthur Phelan, third
baseman of the Kewanee Central as.
sociationsteam. Keuanee has sold him
to the Cincinnati National league club
tfor 81. 500. He Is the first man to "a
fup this season. and the price II the
highest ever paid fnr Z Central asso.
Icidhons player.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-07-08

Bill Burns, late Of the Chicago Sox,
Inow with the Cincinnati Reds, ID q
globe notter. He iivss ID Central
Texas and he has played ball In Cali,
Ifornis ard made three trips sto Homo
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

I'm many ways" continued MIR.
Tenner, who Investigated the system,
the routine of the central Office of
this service resembles that of a great
newspaper. Skilled reporters hand
in their copy to the editor, who sees
that the telling parts are passed over
to the 'stentors' or speakers who
possess clear, strong voices. TO pre-
vent indistinctness, single speaker
is on duty only an hour at time The
general news features are only 4 small
part of the service rendered. The cor
rect time is given in the morning AMI
at noon. The state of the markets
is announced at intervals. Sporting
events are reported. Band concerts
and lectures are reproduced with ab-
solute fidelity. A song sung in BUD
apest has been heard with remarkable
clearness in Berlin, more thar five
hundred miles distant. Washington
Herald.