davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-28
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. 2s.-Ths entries
for Tomorrow races are as follows:
FIRST -RACE-Selling two.yearolds: three
mrl~ongs.-fankee Lotus, 1V .~.EastmAn, 100
Frog LEGS. l95 American Car. 10I; SilS Grump,
Nelio, Io7; Capt Ipgiisl. 1g7 Emily Norris
iT JadFs. Sale. lo7; Hyniesa. los; TiliOrd
SECOND R~ACE-senlng;, three.ysargld- and
iS7; aa sbSssal 1910 'f H. Rebin. on i i$ K linn
Wolf, 100; Fabsrsham. 100.
THIRD R~ACE-Sellirg three YEA olds and up
blue, o.; Helen Cow. %; q. l., Doyle. 100
..Ssmi Qrnyer. o.. Lydia Lee, %: Molly Hoe,
re-; Lavender Lad. 100; Dancing Queen. %,
Rocks. 95: Wason. 100.
FOURTH. RACE.-rur,e. three yearolds and
up: one mile.--Blue Mouse. IS; Royal Report,
bs. Leamence he; In. Holzbers, 1O4.
FIFTH hACE.,selling; tonr,yeAr-olds and up
hyde log Royal Onyx, III Malitine, 100: jos
Gaiten:, lHi Ts.Ngn.Da. II; Sou. l6l. Camel
der. 10. Ben Double, 1lO. w."
ana SiX snd kASEmsellins fouTiyear.olds and W
Ardri, Ill; Ed Keck,. iU3; Rosen6urg I'd. iii
'Shapdale. los; hen Howe. III: Elfall, Ill.
denotes three pounds spprentice allowanc,
.'Denotss five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed,
Weather clear. Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
TRUNK MURDER
VICTIMS SISTER
MISSING A MONTH
Fear That Mabel Geary, Bos-
ton Girl, Has Also Met a
Tragic Death.
tspcc,al 10 The Evening WORLDLY

'lN'lni W ~ ssf'bihk f''At'sV
BOSTON, Jan. 2s.-Mabel Geary. TWEEN
Geary. the victim Of the Winthrop suit
case murder in 1906. has been reported
missing. and Miss Evelyn Geary. the
eldest sister. IL fearful OF another trag-
edy in the family. Mabel Geary shortly
after the murder OF her sister Susan
left the Cambridge home for New York
and her neighbors heard she vas on the
stage. but they did not see her nutil two
a ago.
Then she returned to Boston and visit
ed her sister Evelyn. h begged her to
give up the stage for the reason hat
Susan had been a chorus girl when she
was murdered, and Mabe promised tina
she would do 30. The two sisters hired
a fiat and Mabel secured a position with
q telegraph company. Everything wen,
smoothly for very nearly a year. and
then the younger sister old Evelyn oil
her intention of returning to the stage.
The older sisters remonstrances were
Of no avail. and On september of 1905
Mabel returned to New York. The sis
tiers correspondent frequently although
they did not meet. as Mabel's work car
ried her into the West.
A month ago the elder sister wac de.
lighted to receive a letter. saying that
Mabel would be In Boston on New
Years Eve and telling Evelyn to meei
her at the South Station. but the trair
arrived without Mabel.
II know sale Evelyn Geary to-day
that something terrible has happene,
to Mabel. just as l know that Susar
was the victim OF the terrible TRACED!
Q few years ago. Neither Mabel no
myself ever quite recovered from tn
shock of that dreadful AFFAIR"
Evelyn described her sister as bein,
about 6 feet s inches In height, dark
wavy brown hair. blue eyes n ligh
complexion. According to the word re
ceived from New York. the girl wore
blue suit. a long. heavy coat Of brow
cloth. a beaver hat of black trimme
with white plumes and a black fu
around her neck. She had a mum q
black fur and carried a suit case whe
she left that city.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden ~two-year-olds:
three furlongs.-Mary Lee Johnson. 100
Gross. S to 1, 3 TO 8 and S to 5. won;
Eaton, Ill uuftus). 3 to /. 6 to 5 and
2 to .. second; High Brow, III CKoer-
ner). ID to 8, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5, third.
Time, IS 3-5. Drexel Hi, Gold Mine,
Arany, Mack Il. Eubanks. Nello, Work
Ing Lad. Gus Hartridge. Pinkota. Blow
out. Colletteer, Prince O'Day and Court
Jester also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Selling; four-year-
ODDS and upward; Ave and a half fur
Observation-Disclosures. 100 (BelD, 6 to /. 8
to 8 and 4 to 5, first; Smoker. lls (Burns),
6 to !, 8 to 2 n even. second; Marie
Hyde. lT CGoose). 8 to /. 8 to l and even.
third. Time, los 2-5. Malitine, Nor Ami.
Stafford. J. b. Robinson and Sin Del
Clish also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
OFFICIAL ALARM SENT OUT
BY POLICE FOR ARNOLD GIRL

Age, % years; height 8 feet 4 inches. weight, about 40 pounds; dark
brown hair; grayish blue eyes; bright complexion. good color.
WHEN SIZE LEFT HOME SHE WAS DRESSED AS FOLLOWS:
a talurmade plain blue sers, suit TIE coa reaching about to the hips,
and cut in at the waist the skirt va cut straight; black velvet hat with
email Irregular brm and a bakers crown trimmed with wo blue silk roses.
Alice blue lining. makers name Geneyieve; Undertaking as fine tailor
made, Minnie IIinck, maker; although the makers name was probably not
on H. low-cut black shoes from the WAkover Company; black silk stock
mss; waist OF dark blue CLOTH, same as suit, and dark blue chiffon, with
neck cut V-shaped. and Irish lace at the neck where It was cut low, and
probably = jabot. She also wore tan walking gloves The hair a woln in
q very fun pompadour and far down on forehead. Shell han-comb. and
carved barrete; hat-pp and drop earrings OF blue aps lazuu.
furs and carried q black velvet handbag containing ABOUT SO or $50 cards
And possibly other papers OF various kinds
No reasons ire known o her family which would induce her to leave Ter
home. moi II. there any indication of Euh a intent o her part a liberal
coward viii. be paid for Information leading to the discovery Of her where
eboutA JAMES c cRoPsEY. |'-
~ - ~ - Police Commissioners
The evening world., 1911-01-28
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50: for three
year-olds and upward: five furings; SELL
ing.-Blair Baggleby, lis IF. Jackson. 2
to /. 3 TO o and 2 to 5, won; Goodacre.
l4 tDreyer), 10 to /. 4 to l n 2 to /,
second; Masks and Faces. 10 (AlcCabe).
6 to Il. 1 to 2 even, third. Time,
Los 3-5. La Sa ia. Otto Steifel. Albion,
Sister Betsy. R~usticana. st. Deinol. b.
NJ. Rebo and --Je Gooding also ran.
SECOND RACE-sl5O: for three-year-
Odds and upward; i've furlongs; selling
Star Venus. 1903 (Wingfield), I to 10, out
and out, first; Golden Castle. 1l2 (Grifin).
G to !, 2 to / inc even; second; Love
Watches. II CHolmes). 4 to l. 3 TO 2 and
4 to 8, third. Time-1.4 1-5. Bonnie
Hayes. Ortega, Blue Tie and Donaldo
also ran.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
RAID PRISONERS FREED.
Men Arrested In Opium joint Not
Seen Smoking.

Ascore of men, all marked with the
CHASTITY signs OF the opium habit. were
taken before Magistrate Kernochan to-
day in the West Side Court charged
with hitting the pipe" They were ar
rested in a raid or = house In West
Forty-hfth street, near Eighth avenue.
The police could not identify one of
them as having beer seen smoking
opium and Magistrate Kernochan
turned them all loose.
Convictions cannot he had merely as
the results of raids he said, Raids
are utterly useless as far a evidence
Is concerned. They must be preceded
by an orderly Investigation and oollec.
don Of S~videnoe."
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Men and Women Caught on
Narrow Ladders Rescued by
Firemen and Police.
BLAZE SPREADS FAST.
Paper and Rags in Warehouse
Give Severe Test to High
Pressure.

One OF the hottest and quickest burn
pressure service to a severe test blazed
up to-day In the fve-story building at
Nos. 8. 7 n 0 James slip. a store
house for rags and paper stock.
The nre burst out suddenly on the
ground floor and spread with such rap
idity hat half OF the nifty workers in
the building were cut or from the
stairways and we're with diniculty
pulled down from the smoke-envsioped
fire escapes.
licking up the masses Of paper and
rags that was being sorted In the upper
floors and taking roo IN the heaps OF
baled paper In the basement the fire
fairly exploded through the building.
the place got GU sarely vas due to the
prompt and plucky efforts of policemen
and irenen
Shout Warning.
Tho ground floor is occupied by the
Colabeua Company. dealers In paper
stock, and the upper hoors by the Madi-
son Paper Stock Company. There were
about a dozen men picking rags and
sorting paper on the ground floor when
the fire seemed to spring up under their
feet. They rushed out shouting n warn
Ing TO the workers above. but they were
hardly out the main on James
Slip when the entire rover floor was In
tested with flames.
Twenty women and as many men
found themselves cut or from the
stairway. and blasts of flame drove
them In a shrieking panic to the fire
escapes on the Water street side. by
the time the hremen arrived flames
were shooting through he roof and
the fire escapes were TANNED.
Dense black moke poured out Of the
window openings. blotting from Sigh
the yelling men and women who were
trying to force their way down through
the narrow openings OF the escapes
Those who managed to Leaf the down
ward scramble found no means of get
ting down to the street until william
Murphy. an old employee OF the Curtis
Blaisdell Coal Company. found a ladde
for them and then went up to assist II
dragging to safety o who wer'
stuck In the openings.
huddled on Esear-s.
Flames were curling out Of the uppe
windows Just above the heads Of tn
men and women huddled on the fire
escapes when Capt. Jacob Brown o
the Trafnc Squad and sergt. James Col
Inns Of the Oak street station arrive,
and took charge OF the work Of rescue
Brown and Collins scrambled up tn
escapes barely In time to prevent Mrs
Marie Santalogi from throwing hersel
and her nineteen-months-old infan
from the third-story landing.
Although a geyser Of lame was shoot
Ing through the room when Deput,
Chief Btnns arrived. he did not tap Il
a second alarm. The freboats New
Yorker and Abram $. Hewitt had ar
rived before him and mad their line
trained on the Water street frontage a
soon as the horoscopes were cleared.
The high pressure lines poured a foo
on the blaze from several differen
angles. and lines were carried up I
neighboring rooms. The burning RAJ
drank up a vast amount OF water bs
fore they stopped blazing. inc when tn
nre was finally mastered there wa
little left of the building but a shell
The damage Is estimated at $4,000.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
FORT WILL RETURN "READY."
Former GOVERNOR OF New JERSEY
Mysncnl as lie sails for Europe.

Former Gov. Fort OF New Jersey. with
his wife and his ~daug htor. M~argaretta.
and Miss Florence Osborne. a friend Of
Miss Fort. sailed to-day on the steamer
Cleveland OF the Hamburg-Amer!can
Line.
Mr.. Fort said he would probably be
away about six months. lie saId he
trip would include the Orient and thar
he might possibly circle the globe.
Il shall return in August. and by thai
time l will be ready said the former
Governor. Reporters asked what he
meant by being ready" hut he only
smiled Ms he said. You Just say III be
ready when | return
The evening world., 1911-01-28

WATERFOWL. N. Y, Jan. 2s.-Pub-
lie Service Commissioner John y. Car
lisle declined to-day to discuss the re-
port that Democratic State Chairman
Winfield A. Huppuch Is to succeed him.
He would neither affirm nor deny the
report that he had been offered an APP
In the first district OF the
commission II he would take up his
re sldenos In the metropolitan district.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Amsterdam Club Ball.

The Amsterdam Club OF Harlem. with
headquarters at No. 100 Manhattan
street, will hold its annual barn dance
at Washington Hall this evening. Many
clubs in Harlem have promised to be
represented n a large attendance Is
expected.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
hank Surplus s30, a0s, a2S.

The Clearing House statement for the
week shows that the banks hold $780,
36o, 4a5 more than the requirements of the
Is per cent. reserve rule. This Is an In
crease OF 81. &c, $50 in the proportionate
ash reserve as compared with the previ-
Gus week.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

LONDON. Jan. S'-Dowage Lady
Decies sailed on the steamer Lusitania
to-day from Liverpool for New York to
be present at the marriage OF Lord
Decies and Miss Vivien Gould. Another
ma was John Hays Hammond.
who has been In Russia inquiring into
the possibilities eor American invest
mont there. xALAAssausHla AhlAlaA
The evening world., 1911-01-28

A complete Detective Story, In Book
Form. will be given free with to.
morrow's Sunday World Tin Greater
New York;. Don't miss this Great
tDetectivO Stor5s
The evening world., 1911-01-28
/. MADE BY. MURPHY

Mr.. Mu1PHY began the shssAaa
campaign By announcing that ne
district leaders were against m.
sdward n. Shepard. when, whore and
BY whom were they pollsdp
MI. MuRPHY has made Mr.. shss-
. the Organization" candidate for
senator. when, where ana in what
manner aid the organization" ever
eclars for shsshana
Il II not . feet that the district
leaders have never been consulted
in any manner, shape or form7 70
it not q fact tina the Boss alone
made the move and tied mp all the
Legislators he was able to controls
NOW the cry 10 "LoYALTYw n
might be well to emphasize the
thought that loyalty to Murphy and
loyalty to Democracy are different
thingsI
The evening world., 1911-01-28

A complete Detective Story, in Book
Form. Will be given free with to-
morrow's Sunday World Tin Greater
New York;. Don't miss this Great
Detective story. -
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Remove Six of the Pins and Leaus
-Four of the SQUARES.

That great publication. The Book Of Oppor.
%tunity." will be ready In a few days and copies
will be sent absolutely free to persons studirs
correct answers to the PIN PUZZLE.
II you are lucky enough to secure a copy Of
this wonderful book you will find opportunities 10
compete for thousands Of dollars worth Of pnses
In free and open competition. THE Book Of
Opportunity" is the most novel publication ever
issued. Its pages are filled with amusing. enter
tanning and instructive matter. in addition TO the
opportunities it offers bright people to exercise
their wits and make money.
You cant afford to miss II. Cut out this
adv. or a tracing, Of the same. mark out pine
Opportunity" suite i, % West 2 So
New York City.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

In all our business dealings with the Public. we aim
to be original the of trying be always first
First to give the now, First to adopt fresh and
promising idea, First accept criticism. and also.
First to abandon any plan found wanting.
We believe most absolutely in the modern school Of
trading and demonstrate the best of ability
the difference and superiority in manner and method
between our Merchandising" and the "Shopkeeping"
of the past.
With such aim, endeavor to originate new
ways of facilitating business methods of dealing
with the markets of the world and ways of gath
ering and housing merchandise
The grand old ways of uprightness and truth, those
strong pillars of Trade Traditions. will never
discard but uphold with all strength.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

present this season several very clever English models which
invite the attention gentlemen who desire to include in their
ardrobe the best examples of foreign clothes designing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
HARVARD MAY DROP NAVY
Crimson Oarsmen Consider Plan
to Substitute Cornell.


Cambridge Mass. March "A change In
the usual schedule for the Harvard crew
is under consideration. II l. proposed TO
drop the April race with Annapolis and
row Cornell sin instead o. four weeks be-
fore The Yale race The new plan has the
unqualified advantage OF allowing Wray.
The coach, 10 make tho Cornell contest an
end in itself. This has not before been
possible. owing to the proximity ia the
past Of thc two and four mile races With
the strain of the long course at New Lon
don only month away, when Cornell has
been met at Ithaca or on the Charles on
Memorial Day. il has oeen considered i'm
practicable to adopt temporarily the sus
tanned high stroke necessary 10 win from
Cornell over a two-milo course. But with
six weeks 10 prepare for Yale, the univer-
sity crew can meet Cornell on even terms.
Also. the proposed arrangement will prob
ably have an important. if less obvious.
bearing on the race AT New London. Cor
rel ordinarily succeeds I'm winning al
puuchkceUsic. Therefore should Harvard
manage to defeat Cornell the Yale contest
would assume a truly championship char
acter. according TO IIarvard's point of view
From the above consideration of tho
new PLAN" says The Harvard Crimson"
editorally, "thc change appc;srs worthy OF
adoption, and on the surface, ut least.
seems entirely advanta geous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

The hockey team Of ST. Michael College
Toronto. defeated the New York Athletic
club seven for the second time this season
II the ST. Nicholas Rink last night. The
score was 10 4. some Improvement over
the previous meeting, when tho Canadians
won 10y goals TO O.
Rciumund and Clarke were missing. ana
their loss was severely felt by tie visitors.
The Toronto BOYS were also minus the SER
vices Of Jack Spratt, tho diminutive
phenomenon off, the first match but tho
team as 1t appeared was strong and PLAYED
faster and more aEgrcssivcy than any
canadian team seen in Now York this VIII
ter
The visitors were fun Of tricks, which
thov pulled off in such bcwilderng fashion
ae 10 arouse the spectators as no other
seven has done. They played the game as
il is PLAYED i'm Canada end gave the spec
tators their fun moneys worth. Most OF
tho teams that come down here look upon
a match ~ secondary considerations hut
uoWadays visiting seven has TO play
hockey 90 win against tho best Ncw ork
toam2 The 81. Michacls have been de-
loated for the amateur championship %
canada this wear.
Nov YORK put up hard nebt last night
but vss outclssecd from goal 70 goal Nal
lon was the star ~ the locals and PLAYED q
beautiful game ono Of hie goal. IN the s'c-
end half being the pro,test seen 80 the
rink this year Ife Vent through the whole
OPPOSING seven. dcdeine man after man IN
uI he psste1 point and then man0uyre1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
FULL GAME FOR BROOKLYN
Dahlen's Team Driven at Top
Speed Despite the Heat.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune


Hot Springs. Ark March 1.-Dahlen sent
the Brooklyn ball team through full nine
inning game at top speed to-day, and at
the finish all hands were ready TO drop.
The weather man went TO the opposite
extreme and sent the mercury soaring up
into the eighties. but while the sudden
change was welcome the strenuous work
both morning and afternoon had the bunch
pretty we'll tagged out. Rili took pity on
them and allowed them 10 ride back 10
camp instead Of taking the customary run
The game proved q one-sided affair. the
N1aiestics walloping the Superoas. 10 10 8.
Dahlen divided up the regulars and the
youngsters. with the idea Of having teams
Of even strength. but the Majestics found
the pitching of Atchson 50 easy that they
got too long a lead and breezed away with
the game. AtChson it should be said. did
not use curve ball at an stage. and the
Maiestics Just revelcd in his strashts.
Nc Elveen. who is the demon slugger OF
the camp. hit the first bali pitched against
the right field fence for the circuit and
followed with double and a single. TOolcy
and Zimmerman also bdtted heavily.
Elmer I[netzcr was the star on the firing
line. Burch's double a. the start Off being
the only safe hit made Off him i'm four in
nings
lie Jeuno turned his ankle IN the morn
ing practice and was i1acapacitatcd for
active work and therefore umpircd part of
tho game Griffith has refused to back up
Dahlcn I'm the Sunday baseball fight. and
viii not play any games on that DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
YANKEE RECRUITS ROUTED
Genuine March Weather Drives
Ball Players TO Cover.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune !

Athens. Ga, March 7-Genuinc March
weather from the north to-day tied no the
aching muscles OF tho Yankee recruits into
veritablc bow knots Only one practice
was held a morning drill. II rained heavily
during the afternoon
The morning session might not have been
called had the players been a trine further
advanced in their work Of conditioning.
Every one was mighty stiff this morning
from the inaugural. cold. raw weather
aggravated the aches. but tho coachers con-
sidercd the best remedy lay in light excr-
else consequently a little bit of mild toss
Ing and touch Of light inGcld practice
was INDUCED.
As Litch is the only inGcldor here. the
gardeners volunteered 90 become his run
uins mates for tho day. The play about
tho diamond was snappy, but none Of the
groundcrs was hit hard I.itch was the
shining light of tho inner bulwalks. He
appears speedy iu covering ground. and
has a strong arm. lie took care not IN
cut loose too often iu tho cold weather.
though ho claims hc has never had 4 lame
arm boz hiF carccI. Harry Abloe. the big
portsider from Texas. took his frat work
out Iic Is pretty close To- PLAYING weight.
bat did not cnthuse in tho cold. 10 APP
pears IN have speed His deliver f. free
and easy. and he seems To- have adopted
~ ~ tho most practical STYLES of TOSSING
Iu case Of continued had weather tho men
viii perform dsnv in the Young Mems
Christian Association gymnasium. which ~
thoroughly equipped with vapor, shower.
electrical md plunge haths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Adrian Beats Aylmer by a Nose
After a Hard Drive.

Jacksonville, Fla, March "A fair card
attracted the usual crowd 10 Moncrief Park
TODAY. and, although favorites Jared badly.
tho winners were well supported Adrian
lust managed To nose out Aylmer I'm the
feature race after hard drive. Dcscom-
nets was close mp and n good third.
The summaries follow:
First race dor maiden t~o-ycar old GlNes.
purse, $500. tour aud half furlongsD- Auto
Maid. li2 Gross, to !. 10 > and to g.
won, slim Princess 10 ,Kocrnerl. . to 3 q 10 10
and To = second. Collcttcr 100 Davenport,
- To l. q "a / aud 10 I. third. Time O:55a.
Mabel Virginia, Day MAY. BLOW out. Yankee
Lotus. sauce, Little Marian. catula. Electric and
Irduqulit, also ran.
second race selling; FOR three ycarolds and
lima. loi d<ocrncrl. . 10 lo. 90 > and out
won; Iooi lui ulophinsl. - 70 70 aud
J. T. 10 and > 10 |. third. Time COS -s. old
Ho,. Red BOB. 1ippy. Cardin Ben Lomoud.
Western Belle and Leon ". also ran.
Third race selling. FOR four-y car-olds and Mp
ward: puhso. 500 six furlonCsl Austin Sturte-
want. 10 FaIul. 4 Co l. 10 ana To 10. won
Aunt Kate. io2 6Tuchinger. 9 10 . o to > and .
I. 10 aud 10 !. third Timc las. ont
post Night Mst Ilat,el,,hlorre Hst Mas'erson.
toutih facc tnandl,api Tor tnf''- ar-old =
and NJ. put'o. $500. ono mil" and siNteentho
Adrian. 10 oKoerncr,. to :. oven and 70
and . 10 7 second. Dcscomnets. 1od tHrsu-
uonl. - Go T. 10 Z aud 10 >. third. Tine.
i.fI - Governor Gtav and Priucclikc also
ram
m. purse 500. six fIrlonESi Detroit 10
tBvrne, @ 60 . y 60 and 20 -. won. John
: Munro ii3 tNicholsl ~ 10 :. oven and
10 o. second Judge Walton 10 ,Mnderl.
80 l. = 80 p aud q 10 = tnird. Time. IA :
John Patterson. Henry 'roHFcsddtn U1vrs
srrng Fros Fulford. Misc worth ard Harold
liall also ran
sisth race selling for four-year-olds and
up purs. $500. one milo and = sixteenth, ~
first Peep 100 Gam. = - :. IS 30 % ana q q
.. won. Gofeh.rg II III Davenport. r 10 D.
q 90 and 20 q. second Iedtsres io5
could. 10 20 l. 10 and ~ / third Tllns
l-9S pocatsliCo Golconda. Mamie Ai.ol
Radiation, Hsrysy r. Clfsli and Alice Alec