davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07
Rich Man Spoke to Him.

zone Of my acquaintances is much
Interested in the Chagrin Falls Hunt
club and Ia an onlooker at most Of the
functions Of that organization" says
Ward Jackson The other night he
said to me. with some show Of enthu-
siasm, that gradually he was getting
acquainted with the club members.
"'Why. Pan Hanna came right up
and spoke TO me today he said exult-
antly.
els that SOP replied. What did
he say to your
"'FIe said, Don't get too near that
horse there, or he'll kick your darned
head of. "'r-Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07
new TALES
that ARE told
The Huntsman's Awakening.

A story told many times at Meadow
brook in It's week Of polo activity con.
Germs Edwin r. Morgan. horseman
and devotec Of sport. whose estate is
at Wheatly Hills, not far Off Morgan
had been entertaining the assembled
company in the club one night before
hunt. hut finally had gone to bed
despite the protestations OF his com
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07

A scientist claims that the eye Is SO
luminous that a person seated In .
totally dark room can see the move
ment Of his r-r- ~ re Last az his
swn eyes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07

Hudson, an inGeldor, who has
played in the South Atlantic league
for several months, arrived yestor-
day and win ofGciatc at third for
the Indians In Fridays game he
showed up we'll and has the makinGs
of a hoady player Paducah News
Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07
Has a Reputation.

For many summers past Miss Keen
has made her headquarters IN Swit.cr-
land attacking ana conqucfing the
most lofty ana dangerous peaks Of the
Swiss ranges She has scaled Mont
Blanc number of times and has sue
rceded in ascending the Matterhorn
from practically 1Tery side. feat
rarely accomplished by one climber
She has become such IN expert IN her
work. and Is so well known IN SwitZpr
perienced Of the guides invariably
make her one of their party when
there are strange slopes to explore or
new paths to be discovered She has
the reputation of beng most quick Of
perception in discovering possible
passage. end has several times found
an available climbing route when the
professional guides were about TO de.
clare further search and effort useless
She climbs for the sheer love of IT..
which possibly accounts largely for
her great success.
If she succeeds in reaching the top
" Mount Mckinley it will hp n feat
OF mountain climbing which probably
has never been surpassed and will at
once attract the attention of the entire
world. Il Is said that in her prclimi-
nary explorations Of the peak she and
her companions have discovered new
route apparently leading to the sum
init which has never vet been tried,
and that It is by this new and I'M
known route the effort to reach the
top of the world will be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07
CAIRO MADE It
TWO Of THREE
Continued from Page One.


new players and picking out those
now on the team who are making
good. Not a single man is now on
the team who played the first part
of the season though Dummy
Hughes signed up when the scaco1
was quito young Manager Flood
had been to the local team what R2B
or Brcsnahan has been to the Card e.
,als, only he will have the aatiefac-
ion Of seeing his team winning the
pennaut while Roger Bresnahan'G
hope for more than fifth place just
goes dashing on the rocks
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07

Washington, Aug 6Dspah Cuba announcing an uprs-
surprise officials
republic since of assurance that the Uni
did contemplate The department
vessels Haitian could be rushed Cuban ports within few
De MOnes, Salem and
Chester Stson Chief of Staff Major Leonard
Wood the cruiser North Carolina arrived at Santiago Cuba
There North Carolina AS the outbreak
the North Carolina viii
touch to Havana General Guermo
Acyedo, started uprising against the
serious the movement
yet he told that Aceyedo left Rga across the har~
tor Havana, with eight and joined by zoo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07


-. - p,,,, cu.3nn
~ ,,.,,' ~,
-. ,, ,t.,,,fo
H.. , ~. ,ao,, 4, tho
AT. 49,. ua,,.;a.,.i,,. an, r,,,,on
,.,,o ha.tuo 49, ,o., eoht -, n,
t,I,,. ,an ~ ,,nn.,n
notta,on cor1i,nc. f. nol,o hia
sammy Samuel,
Ntorobooa of N,1bvillo &c rov trv-
inr ont with uopkinsyilIe
---.-..--.
-, ,,., a.. rt....., 49,,
..a,as ...4,, ,ta.,,a,nn
-, , Ia. en-, =, notro,.aa
,,,, ..., a1 nn,,,a..a -
t.. 49,.
-, -,
-, 1884,, ,,a,,a - ,ona.o ,.,,,,
,u.un, ,a.a.,.a 49, a.n,.
...,..,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07

Country's Neglected Opportunity.
Spain contains 1l,597,04S acres
unproductive land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07

Jack Summers, third baseman I'm
Manager Nairn's Mogulg took
leave Tuesday night, after drawing
his mouths pay Summers came
from Altoona Pa, July /, aud was
put on second When Coopor was
signed he was transferred to thgd
where he had made very fast and
satisfactory player and good hit.
ter, Summers told his teammates
that he didn't like his job and left
on night train Hopkinsville
kentuckian,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07
TO SCALE
MT. M'KINLEY
Miss Keen, Of Philadelphia, VIII
Attempt Tho F02i.
pERIlOUS PEAK 70 ASCEND,


man--Said 20 Have Found New
Route to the Summit.
Miss Dora Keen. daug Her of pr. ".
W. Keen of i'hillde!pliH. wpo hts
won the reputation Of Aeius out or
tie greatest women Il. ,ti,ila,A C,ii,he.s
of the world, Is preparing M cNpcGi-
zion for the ";tclAul at The sta.ing Of
Mount Mckinley, A.aSaa. Wharn il
university recognized as one, 81 the
hardes, peaks ii the wogid IL elimh
" Miss ktea atcemf!Shes thiS feat
she viii have greatly added 10 her rep
utation as mountain Climber aud
will be probably rated as The equal Of
Miss Anna Peck, now regarded rs the
premier woman mountain sealer.
Many Attempts Mad.
Mount Mckinley IL thp peak which
Dr. Cook declared he had surHlonnted.
but whose claims were disallowrd
The attempt to climb il has been made
many scores of times by the best of
mountiinccr., but SO far only one
party has been credited with having
reached the top.
A party Of the most expert climbers
that made the attempt last year climb
ed more than leo feet with the great
.est difficulty, and chen found above
chem Still 1.CI0 feet of the peak cx-
tending upward in what they descr.b-
ed ar m almost perpendicular wall Of
ice.
All OF this. however, offers no dis
coUragemcut 10 Miss Keen, but makes
he. the more determined TO accomplish
the feat she will have TO carry a
large amount Of supplies of all kinds
with which 10 establish stations along
the route which can be used as safe
retreats in case Of necessity. she
is said to have in her party tree q
the most reliable and expert Of tbp
Swiss guides whom she brought tn
America with her to assist in this eS-
petition and also number of Alas
kans who have taken part in previous
attempts to climb this penE and know
much of its surface and character.
istics
Friends of Miss Keen say that the
young woman has So thoroughly mas
tered the art of mountain climbing
and goes Mt her tasks in such Il mus.
terly manner thaC she viii acale Mount
Mckinley, if the feat is possible Of
accomplishment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07

RecessionsI.
After the parade. the chiropodls
-Harpers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07

1t is stated that the Cairo team
is now down to the team limit of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07

DclIayon continues to make his
Quota Of errors for the boosters. Oh
SaDimy Samuel!
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07

Tho Paducah News-Dcmocrat
says Cairo has tho longest list Of
twirlcrs of any club in the league
but in giving the list leaves cut
Noaley and Wolfe.
Jesse Gwinn, now with Cairo. l.
TO play with Terra Haute again next
season, it is said
Chief Lloyd says the Paducah
fans are the biggest list of knock-
ers over the circuit How can thcy
help from being because Of the ball
the Pole Cats are playing.
It is understood that Heckert and
Williams OF the Fulton team, are to
be traded TO Hopknsville for Yon.
Fulton fans are bitterly opposed to
the proposed change -- Paducah
Nes-Democrat
Pitcher Kerr will not join the
locals for the present as he desired.
Kerr Is good player and win,
doubtless, be back on the team In
time. He Is hard working
pitcher
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07
Norehead Of Nashville is now try
Ing ont with Iiopkinsyille

To think that Bigotad John pro
tested game with Harrisburg and
the next day Samuel DeHayea
turned around and proioated ono
against him
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-07

All Interested in the welfare Ct
tho team should come across with
liberal donations to support a pcr
nant winning team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
Y. NJ. IT.. A. WINS
EXCITING GAME
Defeat Goodwill Association 26 to 22 in Washington Hall
Last night--0ne OF the Most Spectacular Exhibitions
Ever Witnessed in This City--DancIhg Follows.

A lively and spectacular exhibit
ton of amateur basketball resulted
In the meeting of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association and the Good
will Association hves in Washington
hall last night. The Y. NJ. Fl. A.
members won by a score of 26 to 81,
but 1t was nip and tuck almost
throughout the game. Some sensa
tional work in the line of flying
tackles and the like resulted after
the teams had warmed up to the
fray. Time was twice called out be-
cause of injuries to a player.
The going was fast almost
throughout the contest and the spec
tators delighted in the manner in
which the game progressed. Noisy
followers OF both teams were seated
along the side walls and they helped
make things hum while the conflict
lasted. They became aroused to q
high pitch of excitement as the
teams kept taliying and the score
kept getting closer.
In the eyes of those who admire
both rough and snappy ball the
game was ideal. Members on both
sides did some. clever work at times.
Samuel Sarokin particularly feat
ured with his ability to duck oppo-
nents. DR.. Feldman featured with
some shots that aroused admiration,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

A game that was marked by clever
passing and clever shooting was the
Y. M. FL. A, Juniors-Riverside con
Test in Washington hall last night.
The hall was filled with supporters
of both sides, and there was some
yelling after the game for the River
sides, who won the battle.
Schantz and Macan did some fine
guarding In the first half. Sammy
Sher shot q wonderful goal In this
half. The score at the intermission
was S~4 In favor of the Rtversides.
The Y. M. M. A. boys made a game
effort In the second half, and sue
ceeded in having the score when the
whistle blew, 12-17. 1t was agreed
between both captains to play for
the first two points. The Y. M. II.
A. lads fouled twice and McCreery
shot both fouls. The noise In the
hall did not cease for nearly ten min
utes. McCreery was the star OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE A''''
ANOTHER
s. |. CONTEST
Proposed Schedule for Bowl
ing TourneY--Start Monday

Tottenyille, jar. 18:-Details
have been completed for another
All Staten Island bowling tourna-
ment for individuals, two-man and
three-man teams. The first games
will be held here on Monday night.
The Aquehonga A. G. will then OPP
pose the Aurora B. G.
The bowlers competing in this
series are the same that took part
In the recent hve-man series of the
All Staten Island League, leaving
the same teams represented. The
complete schedule.
Monday, Jan. 23-Aurora B. G.
VS.. Aquehonga A. c., at T~ottenville,
Wednesday, JAM. 25-Amicitia
c., at Mariners Harbor.
Thursday, Jan. 26-Richmond
Borough No. Q vs.. Richmond Bor-
ough No. /, at Stapieton.
Monday, Jan. 3O--Amicitia Assoc
citation VS.. Aquehonga A. c., at Tot
tenvilie.
Wednesday, Feb. Richmond
Borough No. l Va. Aurora B. G., at
Mariners Harbor.
Thursday, Feb. 2-Mariners' Har-
Dor B. C. VS.. Richmond Borough No.
| Q. at Stapleton.
Monday, Feb. 6-Aurora B. G. vs..
| Amicitia Association. at Pleasant
Plains.
Wednesday. Feb. s-Richmond
| Borough No / vs.. Mariners Harbor
B. G.. at Mariners Harbor.
Thursday, Feb. 9-Aquehonga A.
| C. VS.. Richmond Borough No. 2, at
StapIeton
Monday Feb 13-Mariners, Har-
hor + q vs. Aouehonga a. q. at
To~ttenville. a
"Wednesday Fah 1B-Riebmond
poro,,ah M > 10 Aurora p. n at
stan1efon
THURSDAY Feb 16-Amicitia AS
so.iatinn " pichmora pnro,,gh No
Il At stan,aton
Mondav Eeh oa-Rfch mond, par-
sugh No ; vs. Amicitia Association
at Pleasant plains =
Thursdav Eeb e3-Aurora a G.
Va MarinsTs, Harhor q q NJ Mari
| ners. Harbor.
Thursday Fab ee-Aouahonpa
4 q NC richmond Rarou M +
at stapleton
Mnndav Eeb 27-pichmond por-
oupb No vs Amicitia Association
~ p-laasan+ pIa4rs
wadnasdav March 5-Aeuahonya
a r vs. Marinars. Harhor q n al
Marinars, Harhor
Tbursdav March o-A.rora . =
VS. pichmond Horaugb No . At
c+anIatnn
Monday Mo,oh e piah.nd
/ 4.
AZ TottenviIle
WEDNESDAY March s-Amicitia
| Assoeiatfon y Aurora q. q NJ Mar
iners. Harbor.
Thursdav March Mariners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
MURPHY'S TRAINERS
ALL RIGHT FOOTERs''

New York. Jan. 1S:-Now that
the observation-disclosures bout is an
Gent history, New York fight fans
are turning their expectant attention
toward the X. o. Brown-Tommy
Murphy contest which Is scheduled
to be held at the Empire A. G. next
Wednesday, January rs. Brown, by
his quick knockout of Jack Richie,
has demonstrated that his left hand
lis In perfect condition, and has re-
sumed strict training for the contest
with Tommy. Brown boxed several
rounds with his brother sparring
partner, Adam, at the Boys Club
yesterday afternoon, aud appears
faster and stronger than ever.
Murphy, who Is training at his cid
quarters In FishkilI, N. Y, has a
horde of "right,foeters" for sparring
partners, and declares that he has
solved Browns style of boxing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
VICTORY COMES
TO RIVERSIDES
Capture Same from Young NJ sn's Hebrew Association
Juniors After Hard Fight--Tied PIP at End OF
Second Haif--Play Of to Decide Game.

game, making ten of the Riversides'
fourteen points. The final was
1912. s. Sher and N. Goldberger
also played a classy game, The line
ups:
Riversides. Y. M. I'll. A. Jrs.
Davis, Lehman ........ Koplowitz
right forward
McCreery S. Sher
left forward
Burns 49,. N. Goldberger
centers
Schantz ...-..... L.. G~oldberger
left guard
Macdn p. oneT
right guard
Field goals; McCreery, 8; Davis,
/; Burns, /; Koplowitz, Q; S. Sher,
4; N. Goldberger, 2. Fouls: Nc
Creery, 4; l.. Goldberger, 2. Time
of halves, fifteen minutes. Time
keepers, H. Roesslef and s. Sarokin
Referees, Schwartz and Dwyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
CRACK TEAM
AT kEYPORT
MEET DEFEAT
spsc,a, TO tho EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Jan. 18:-Hyer and
Kruser, the crack local bowlers,
yer defeated in q match at the
Brunswick Bowling Parlors, In First
street, Monday night by Bastedo and
Smith, the New Brunswick stars.
This match, going to Bastero and
Smith, make the heners even, as the
first match was won by the local
bowlers- The home team captured
two out of the seven games rolled,
the match to be for the best ave out
of nine games.
The pins started TO fall badly for
Hyer In tha Rrtt sasM~s~~er6-Hm-sx
ued to do so throughout nehatch
A return match Will BIS rolled 1901
and some good rolling will be wit,
messed, as this third match will be
for the best two Out OF three. The
scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
Our First Railroad Train.

On Aug. %. 1880. the first Ameri.
can built railroad train made Its ini-
tial journey. The train carried passen-
gers In its one little car and made a
trip of fourteen miles In one hour and
fifteen minutes. TO the utter astonish-
ment Of the natives" who predicted
all sorts of dire calamities from such
speed madness. This was the begin
ming Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, the Oldest American road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

On the Goodwill side Canoung and
Applegate did effective work, Ehrna
playing centre for the GoodwiilA
was twice injured.
The management of the Washing.
ton hall basketball series has made
arrangements for securing G. How
ard Smiths music for DANCING
hereafter. There will be dancing
each night there is basketball. Par
ticular attention will be paid to this
entertainment. The floor viii be
kept in as good shape as possibla
for dancing.
Tomorrow night the All Star baa-
ketball team Will oppose the Totten.
vile A. G. FIVE in Washington hail.
There will be a preliminary game.
The lineups and score
Y. Nj. III. A. GoodwiIIa.
Feldman Gancunr
forwards
G~oldberger Ehrns
centre
W BATH
s.. Sarokin Tooker
guards
Field goals-Feldman, s.; Cold
berger, 2; Schwartz, 3 s.. sarokin, II.
Ganoung, 3; Apologize, 3; Ehrna.
/; Bath, L; Tooker, l.. Goals from
fouls--Feldman, Q; Apologize, 4.
Referee. Robert DIVER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
Mcfarland Knock. Out Goodman.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Packy MeFar.
land, the Chicago lightweight, Knocked
out Jack Goodman of this city in the
fifth round of a scheduled ten round
bout at the Fairmount Athletic clak.
Up to that time there seemed to be no
doubt that Goodman was outclassed
In ring science. 1t was the first time
that Goodman had been knocked out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
TEAM NO. 5 IS
SOME ROLLER
Teok Two Out of Three
From Team No. !.
special to the EVENING VIEWS

Tottenyille, Jan. 18:-In a round
Of postponed games of the AQuehon-
ga A. c. three-man bowling series
last night team No. 5 won two out
of three games from trio No. 1. But
three teams have finished the sched-
uled thirty-six games and ten teams
have yet to roll some postponed
games.
Team No. 2, which won the series,
as told on this page, won a total OF
twenty-five games and lost but
eleven. The score last night:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
Bohnsnck Five.

Look at the prices OF thinss" ~
advertised in today's paper yea
know values. and have q care for
your purse, these prices will interest
van
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

Tinker Favcrs Double Umpire System.
sod Ill fans
tenn fs the oaIy way.
THE adoption OF the system in the
major leagl:es helped the batting, the
base running and the pitching" Tin
ker said. ut was just as great an adj
anc In baseball as bunting OF any
pla ring innovation"
May StopsBird Hunting In Connecticut
Connecticut may shnt dcwr or game
bird hunting for the next three years.
Some of the news OF your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

MOON CHANGES IN JANUARY.
First quarter, 8th; full moon.
18th; last quarter, 22nds new
moon, goth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
FIRST MATCH
THIS SEASON
TO KEYSTONES


The Keystone Bowling Club won
its first match of the season last
night from B~ohnsaek's five. Ths
latter captured the frat game by
103 pins and the Keystones won the
second third games by seven and
nine pins, respectively. The contest
showed the teams to be very evenly
watched and preparations have been
started for a return match.
Next Tuesday night the South
River Bowling Club will oppose the
Bohnsack team on Emil B~ohnsack's
alleys. The scores last night follow:
Keystone b. @.
Bunten ....,. A42 i46 211
Pemberton !. 146 LEA 1s4
kaxeszsssasassasez
YyY e.
fx NM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
TIME OF HIGH WATER.

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

subscribe FOR the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

rlnksr F.vets paubts umpire system.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-01
Illustrated Song Dear old Comrades"
Goats for everybody

The records, books, etc., are being moved into the new build ing of Scott Bros. on the corner of East Elm and Front streets and workmen will begin at once tearing away the old court house building.
 King Haakon has bestowed on Mrs. Guam, president of the Nor wegian Woman Suffrage Associa- tion and of the Norwegian Wom- ans Sanitary Assn, gold med al, in recognition of her services in working against tuberculosis among the people of Norway.
 In Wisconsin where the amend ment granting suffrage to wom- en will be voted on in 1912 the workers have decided to try a bland to have speakers on suffra- ge at the theaters to addres the audiences between acts They have also completed arrange ments~ for an auto campaign throughout theState with the suffrage speakers available to address the meetings.
 A committee of the state Board of Charities consisting of Board Members Jeffers and Fletcher today purchased a laundry for the Old SoldiersHome This will be installed at once at cost of $2500. The bo ard came to the conclusion that laundry plant was the only pra ctical way of keeping the linen clean and immediately made the purchase. The plant will be working with. the next three months
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-01

Go out to the airdome tonight.
 Weather-Local showers today and probably Wednesday.
 Did you telephone us that news item yesterday? Our phone mum Der is PAP.
 For Rent Store house. next door to Pres colt Drug Compa- ny's buildin G--Dr. W. w. Rice.
 We infer that the man who is criminally lia bleis the man who did not cons n 1t his lawyer early enough in the game.
 In other words Presidet Taft believes that Alaska should be treated preci Sely like any other Territory under the United States flag.
 Mrs. Mattie Bates, Of Mem phis, TenneS see, is spending a few days sitting in Prescott, the guest of her nephew, w, K. Yancy. She was accompanied by little Miss Francis Yancy, the daughter of Mr. Yancy's brother, who lives in Memphis.
 Dr. R. L.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experien ce. .-Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott. Ark.
 Young pr. Chastain
 Dear DOctor-After eating a meal of your smoked bacon at 10 cents poun q, combing my hair with one of Nour rubber combs, l dOnned those soft easy shoes, on which you made me such a low price, and placing one of your New York ties around my neck, 1 visited mother. carrying her a dress pattern off your : cent Gingha ms. The old soul was glad to know that you were in business. It brought to her mind the m emory of how you done busineSS before you moved to Prescott Respectfully,
 John.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-01

hH1oeZ Special Conclave Asca- lCNSAstsNS Ion Commandery No 22
 ls7sesSs sItonight Order of Red |P//ZAncssM1Cross will be conferred. Visiting Fraters welcome.
 pr. J. R. York, E.eC.
 J. M. Kinser, k.
 The question of who will com pose the Boards ofEqulaization of the different counties being off his mind, all being appointed Monday, Gov. Donaghey left Little Rock again for Faulkner County to remain until Saturday when he will return to Little Rock to go over the monthly par. don list. Gov. Donaghey is super vising the work of draining the Tupelo district, in which great part of the land belong to Gov. Donaghey. This work is now near ing completion.
 Gov. Donaghey afternoon app ointed F. E. Brown l.. M. Burge and D. A. Gates the members the Arkansas Tax Commission as deleges to the annal convent ion uf the International Confere. nee of State and Local Taxation This conference will be held in Richmon Va. from Sept , to 8 and as there will be many quest ions of taxation brought up whi oh will be of material interest to Arkansas and explanations whi- oh will probably solve some of the taxation difficulties of Ark ansas, it is propable that one or more members of the Comnis- sion will attend.