davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
MCFARLAND GIVES
kILBANE BEATING
AT BUFFALO CLUB
Kendrick and Young Wagner
Fight Fast Draw at National
Sporting Club.
BUFFALO. n. Y, May II.

- - N1oS 49,
pACKEY MCFARLAND. of Chi
cago, outpointed and %outfought
Tommy Kilbane. of Cleveland. in
a ten-round bout before the Buffalo
Athletic Association here last night.
Kilbane was weak and ciinching at
every opportunity to save himself at
the close of the tenth round.
Kilbane proved to be a good two
handed boxer, capable of taking a lot
of punishment, but his swings always
found Mcfarland either inside or out
of reach, the latter dancing in and out
with rights and lefts to face In a way
that bewildered the Cleveland boy.
Jem Kendrick, OF England, ana
Young Wagner fought a t~en-round
draw at the National Club last night
before a fair crowd, the warm weather
being the main cause of the small at
tendance. Kendrick looked like a win
ner the first part, ripping lefts to the
wind and %outboxing the young Ital-
ian. Wagner did not show his form
until the sixth round, when he came
strong. holding the Briton off with left
jabs to the face and hooking rights
over on the jaw.
Young Saylor, of Indianapolis. and
Mickey Sheridan. of Chicago, light
weights, boxed fifteen slashing rounds
to a draw last night at st. Joseph. Mo.
Eddie Santry knocked on Jack Ryan.
of Syracuse, II. Y. in the fourth round
OF a ten-round bout between the light
weights at South Bend. Ind. Santry
wore down his opponent with hard
jabs to the stomach.
Tommy Dixon. of New Yor.s, pun
meled Gene McGovern. OF Milwaukee,
through eight rounds of a one-sided
bout at Memphis. last night, n won
the decision. Dixon outboxed the Mil
waukee maj at every stage of the fight
and landed almost at will.
Bob Moha. of Milwaukee. last night
toyed with Terry Martin. of Boston, in
a t%en-round. no-deciskon bout in Mil
waukee, which ended in the sixth
round, when Martins seconds threw
a towel in the ring, saving the Boston
man from a Knockout. after be had
been fioored several times. Martin sub
ELlllltA ia JAlliAAAG VA NA0 WIS
originally matched TO meet the Mill
waukee man. The men fought at
catch weights.
Young Britt" Of Baltimore, and
Tommy Houck. of Philadelphia,
fought a ffteen-round draw at the
Eureka Athletic Club in Baltimore last
night. Britt had the better of the first
eight rounds. Then Hcuck started in
to even matters up, and in the eleventh
round cut Brltt's eye badly, which wor-
ried the local man the rest of the fight.
The ten-round bout between Jack
Goodman and Young Ahearn, which
was slated to be fought at the Twen-
tieth Century A. C. stag next Thurs
day night, has been postponed for a
week on account Of Goodman having b
lame leg, which prevents him from
doing any roadwork.
Johnny soulan and Johnny Daily
have peer matched to meet in a ten
round bout at a show Of the National
A. c.. of Fort Wayne. Ind, on May rs.
Al. Benedict is matched to meet
Larry English, the heavyweight, of
Troy, for ten rounds at the Grogan A.
c., of waterville. N. Y. on Tuesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
BARRINGER TEAM
LOSES LEAGUE GAME
TO STEVENS INSTITUTE
S a result Of their losing to stew

A S a result Of their losing to stew
~ ems Prep team on Castle Point
Field, Hoboken, yesterday, the
Barringer High School baseball team
dropped to last place in the Interseho-
lastic League. The locals have, to
da'e, won one game and lost three.
Stevens is tied with the Fest Orange
High for second place, having won w
and lost two, while the O%rangeites have
won one out Of two contests played.
Moutclair still leads with two victories
and no defeats. The game between
Newark High and Stevens yesterday
resulted 4 to 2. Mellon, pitching for the
Hobokenites. twirled great ball, allow
ing but three hits and tanning seven
batsmen. The score:
RHE.
Barringer .......t 0 O. 0 0 0 o. 3 3
Stevens ...e.....0 0 l 00120x-4 s 8
Batteries-smith and Grimm: Mellon
and Burr.
On Setonia field yesterday afternoon
the Seton Hall Prep" team defeated
the West Hoboken High School nine to
the tune Of I to 5. Bert Gallen. O.
y%oungster. was given a try-out by the
South Orangeites, and made good. The
score
R.H.E
W. Fl, II. s......1 000o10O3 as II 6
Seton Hall 100 1101O04x-7 6 8
Ratteries-Oteg and Kruse, Gallen
and King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
Sox RuY FIRST BASHMAN.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 1S.-Tracy
Baker, first baseman of the University
of Washington baseball team. has ac-
cepted an offer TO join the Boston Club
of the American League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13


of the biggest beavers in the league.
If not the king pin for size. He is as
tall as Stats Mcconnell, of the Hust.
lers, but is far more powerful.
-
Rondeau, of the Grays, is playing the
first bag IS we'll as any first baseman
in the league.
Joe Kelley is far from satisfied with
his pitching staff and is securing the
major leagues for twirlers. Lush and
Killian, the southpaws Of the staff,
both have bad arms. Bachman and Nc
Ginley don't look any too good. bat
Rudolph is in superb form. The others
are fair. Incidentally. Manager Joe
declares President Barrow has the
worst umpire staff ever invented.
Secretary Tommy Martin. Of the
Bison Club, has announced that Jimmy
Riley, the Buffalo boy, had been re-
leased to the Utica team Of the New
York state League on an optional
agreement. Riley win report back 10
the Herd the latter part of August.
The right field in Providence is the
sun garden. and is without doubt tn,
worst in the league. The path from
the plate to first base Is almost due
east and west. and the rays Of the
sun glance directly into the right field
er's eyes.
Catcher Beckendorf, Of Buffalo, who
got into a row with Umpire Pender
over n close decision on Tuesday was
suspended for three days. He was in
structed to report for work again To-
Jay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

Home run-Jordan. Three-base hits Del
ehanty, Mullen. Two-base hits-Louden,
Kocher, Vaughn. Double p~lays-Yaughn
to Mullen 10 Jordan; Bradley 10 Mullen to
Jordan. Sacrifice hIts-Browne, Agler,
Mullen. Sacrifice hies-shaw. Vaughn.
Stolen bases-Meyer, Cady. Prick. Hit by
piteher-By Rudolph /. Bases on balls
or Rudolph 5. off Mueller /. Left on bases
Newark 10, Toronto 6. Umpires-Wrlght
aud Pender. Time Of game-2h. 5m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES

Tesreau, the Toronto hurler, is n
of the biggest beavers in the league,
If not the king pin for size. He Is as
tall as Stats Mcconnell, of the Hust.
lers, but Is far more powerful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
Never Miss the
Sporting Pages
HI SPORT NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL.
KNOWN EXPERTS.
TIGERS MAKE BIC
JUMP To PLAY THE
STALL|NGs HERD

Bengals Board Train in Toronto
Tonight, Take a Crack at the
Stallings Herd Here and Re.
turn to Canada to Finish Up
Series With Leafs -Newarkers
Lose First Game to KeIleyites
in Last Inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

Rondeau, of the Grays, is playing the
first bag IS we'll as any first baseman
in the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
Box Score Of
Yesterday S Game
TORONTO
NEWARK
Totals .s2 1o'25 Is

IOINIs 80 .oI IT Y II
zone out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Meyer, Cady, Louden, Frlck. Ag-
Ter; Delehanty, Jordan, Kocher ?, Mullen,
Vaughn.
Errors-Frick; Mullen.
Newark ..............o l 0002110 -5
Toronto .........n... 0 0012102- 6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

T- HE chief attraction of the after
moor at Fox Hills was the ma oh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

IOItOINIO' OIt., Why 10.
NEWARK fans will get a chance
" to root for the Tigers tomorrow,
whau tho Jnnolaitas iu1,, ho.xv
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
HIGHWAYS TocET MONEY

In an interview Gov. Shafroth
said positively that the Highway
Commission appropriations will be
paid. He stated that the bill was
passed by q decisive vote and that
q Supreme Court decision has been
found which makes payment nee
ossary. He added that there 10
money on hand and that the state
treasurer would not be slow in
turning It over 70 the proper part.
ies, meaning the Highway Com
mission. The governor would not
20 into details. Gov. 6hafroth al.
20 stated smphatioally that there
will BE- no extra session Of the
Legislature. because. hs says. there
10 no need for ons.-Ths Co per.
atoI.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
GROWING INDUSTRY

Extensive improvements have
lately been completed At the Monte
Vista Creamery. and under the
care Of N. A. Hinrlchs, the new
butter maker. the product Of the
Creamery 10 again taking first
rank. A new srtesian we'll and
concrete floors are among the most
noticeable changes at the plant.
The interior has been frightened
up by oalsomining and painting,
and the entire building has bssn
made thoroughly clean and sani.
tary. The chief difficulty hes
been in securing enough cream 10
operate the Creamery 70 10 best
advantage, but it 10 thought that
with the introduction Of the silo
feature for forage crops, the pro.
duction Of cream will b greatly
increased.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
FaSSett'S Store News.
BY FASSETTs DEPARTMENT STORE
"You should value thing for what II does for you
not for what you pay for it,"

We are putting our heaters on display
this week. Have new stock that we
are opening up. The Universal heater
is good one.
The dry goods department are putting
on display very pretty line OF sofa
pillows. These are very reasonable in
price and will please you.
w. II. Gotf is looking for a furnished
house. He thought he was NIGEL, To-
Gated for the winter, but the party from
whom he was renting has decided to
come back to Monte Vista and needs
the house.
number Of grocery drummers who
were here Thursday were compelled to
take the auto route to Alamosa on &C
count Of the train not coming down
from Creede that evening.
We have been having a room fixed up
in the rear end Of the barber shop at
the rear Of the store. This will he used
by the barber shop as bath room. We
will furnish water from the tank on top
Of the store
We should like to have someone come
along and buy few tons Of rock salt, rs
We have our coal house filled with salt,
and need the room for coal.
Jas. Edgar and w. II. Golf were
among the duck hunters who took ad-
vantage Of the opening Of the duck
season.
This wet weather you need rubi,ers.
Better protect your feet and avoid q
cold. We will not charge you Is much
to prevent cold as the doctor will to
cure it.
We errs.ct Won Il, roaI nnr al
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
BASE BALI.

And now Il 10 In base ball circles
that the big noise 10 heard. The
Grizzlies Of Denver have won The
Western lssgus championship and
In looking for other worlds 10 con.
qusr are 70 climb the hilh 70
Monte Vista where next Thursday
they will Try Issues with ~ ooal
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

team. Extensive arrangements are
being made 10 entertain the crowds
that are sure to attend this game,
which, by the way 10 TO be the last
hero this season. Andy Browns
mon are being tuned up for the
occasion aud should be in shape
to give remarkably good account Of
themselves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

The Taft Republican Club Of
Colombo, organised . few days
ego By The stsndpst republicans,
after reading out of the party those
With progressive tendencies, has
withdrawn IL declaration Of prin.
oiplss, which attacked the initis-
tive, refsrsudun and recall % b.
ing vagasiss. Hsssaits, the Taft
oluhs will have no declaration d
principles, but will leave that mat.
" ~ state and national oonven.
tiooA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
NO LONGER
HIGH AND DRY

High water mark was reached in
the San Luis valley Thursday
night and Friday, when the STRAINS
became swollen from the recent
rains in the mountains, and with
destruction of bridges aud head.
gates, the floods poured through
irrigating canals and aroyss. max
ing bitches of roads and highways
and lakes of the low lying areas.
Telephone messages from the
reservoir construction on the upper
Rio Grande caused some uneasi.
ness as the overflow tunnels were
inadequate to carry the food
waters. All the feeders to the Rio
Grande we're each contributing an
additional load for the main river,
which bad about al it could do to
keep within it, bsaks. The rail-
road bridge across aouth Fork is
out and the county bridge at
Pfeiffers was also swept away. The
Gunbarrel road from the river TO u
point half q mile south of the
Swetle school house b a lake. The
bridge over the Abmosa river At
the World ranch i4gone. and that
stream has been . raging torrent
filled with trees aAa other debris.
The headgate of the Larist
ditch, from which tho town gets
water, was washed out early in the
game, and hence that ditch carried
all it could, diseoying at low
places in the banks with oonse-
quent damage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
TO cELEBRAIr OPENING

At the meeting q ~ coRnaaR,
cial club Monday might it WAS de-
cided TO celebrate the completion
Of the new sugar factory At Monts
Vista in a becoming manner and
the date fixed was October Is.
A general invitation will b ex-
tended to everybody in the valley
to visit the factory to witness it
in active operation. II 10 proposed
TO provide a barbecue of pea-fed
lambs which will be one Of the
features toward the entertainment
Of the visitors.
Speeches upon the sugar indus
try will be made by men who arc
thoroughly acquainted with the
business.
An effort will be made to make
this celebration both enjoyable
and instructive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

Ol60 tnot mas value and VIII do good
service for you" We do not strive to
sec how cheap an article we can offer in
price, but zee how good an article we
can offer you IN quality at the right
price.
Harry Loss returned Tuesday from a
ten days trip in the mountains. He
travelled over . goodly portion Of the
territory adjacent to the government
station on upper Rock Creek, and had
the pleasure Of taking couple shots at
big buck deer last Monday.
Morris Carson who has been in the
Grocery department for the last couple
Of months. has bought an interest in
the Monte Vista Meat Market and is
located there now.
The Electric Light Co. installed q
couple Of lights in our cellar Tuesday.
These will be great convenience when
the day current is turned on.
Joe Southworth has just finished
moving to the extreme west end Of town.
He will have . nice long walk these
winter mornings.
The grocery department has been on
the job every night thus week. Business
is no brisk in the day time, and having
several large mountain supply orders to
put up, they were compelled to work
overtime TO get caught up.
'.hsl1 With Chase : San
born's coffee. end it with Chase 4 Ssn.
born's tea, and health is yours.
We put up the stoves in the clothing
and dry goods room the fint of the week.
The weather was getting 10 that We had
70 have fire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

+. G. Jones, Of Council, Idaho,
arrived here last Friday on bust
ness, and will b. in Monte Vista a
week or more. He says his family
are in good health and like Idaho
very much.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

9. M. Corlett went 70 Denver
Monday night and Tuesday helpesl
TO entertain the president. We'd
nesday he and j. p. Veerksmp
argued case in the supreme court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

Tho band Of deer hunters have
been COMPELLED 10 get In out Of the
wet, and In consequence a large
number Of orders for venison will
have 70 20 untitled
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

John Burgctt, who has been con.
fined 70 HE home some weeks with
appendicitis, WAS able 10 ride out
Thursday, and bis friends hope 70
welcome him ut his post Of duty
soon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
BAND CONCERT

Inc Monte Vista Band will give
q concert Tuesday evening Oct. 10
at the Broadway opera house.
Following is the program:
Msrch-'Ths New White House.
'''...... '.'....... lhyiot
Andante and Waltz -"Rnsita"
............ go. ...... Laurendeau
Overture-"Sky Pilot" ........ Lsurcns
Brass Selected
J. J. Montgomery, Vim. DURAN
Ray Houston, Thns. DrysdAle.
Piano Solo-Sclcctci
Mrs. DR.. Pollock
Cornct Solo-is)"TrAumcrc" Schumann
10 Melody in BIB composed
by Jas. Gilycnd.
Thos. Drysdals
Waltx-"Dont BE Cross" ........ Teller
Overture Hunter and Hermit" :.
....'.'.... ....'.... .DaIury
Msrch-"Grcat Captain" ..... .Scoutcn
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

We expect you to read our I'D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
CARNEGIE NOW
ENGAGED IN
Distributing His Money and
He is Very Busy Wants
No More.
He is Celebrating His Sew
enty Fourth Birthday
Today.

New York, Nov. 25.--Hale and hearty
cheeks glowing, and l1ue eyes .sparl<l-
irg, Andrew Carnegie is today cele-
trating his seventy-fourth birthday.
Last night the grizzled old IRON
Ii aster told stories about himself be-
fore the members of young John u.
Rockefeller's bible clsss at the Firth
Avenue Baptistg church. He was in
fine humor and set his auditors laugh
irg when he told them about his love
of Shakespeare. 1t was when ne was
messenger boy that he neglected the
business of his employer to attend a
Shakespearean performance He start
cd to learn quotations from the bard,
especially those (which permitted me
to use the word hell at the top of my
voice"
He admitted that Shakespeare often
used pretty strong language for even
messenger boys hut ne gave much
credit to the immortal poet "for my
success in life"
Carnegie said he was determined To
pass his remaining years in distribute
ing his wealth He said he did not
care to accumulate any more. Il viii
never t1y another snare. o. stock
he said. 81 am now spending my
time with men who are trying to ele-
vate the condition of mankind So
my life has become very precious to
me and am enjoying myself greatly.
Carnegie said boys born millionaires'
sons are unfortunate because so MANY
temptations are put in their way. Also
oi twenty great men he had known
al started poor bows. He said smok-
ing and drinking were just foolish.
surplus. He finally decided to give
that he got S11 per month as his first
IS they ran. They secured about S1,5OO
lie didn't know what to do with the
surplus, He finally decided to give
his mother Slips and save the rest
He advised the boys of the bible class
to be keen in your dreams
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
OPERATOR ROUSES
TOWN DURING
BANK ROBBERY

Houston, Texas, Nov. 25.-Although
gagged and bound upright in his chair
with his hands behind him, and look
ing down the muzzles of a couple of
ASS. w. l.. Good, a phone operator of
Farmers Ranch, Texas, kicked swi-
tch on the bottom of the board, which
rang every phone in the village, nip
ping in the bud IA daring bank robbery.
The robbers rode in town at mid
night, two of them going to the phone
exchange. taking possession of the
hoard, while the others entered the
bank Good was covered" and told
to keep his hands off the board. To
make sure he would not give the
alarm he was gagged an bound, but
allowed to remain in his chair. Though
silent as the tomb Good edged his foot
to a switch. slowly pressed 1t on, set
ting jlngling every telephone i'm the
town.
This aroused the sleeping village
end frightened the robbers who fled be-
fore the townpeople, exchanging shots
as they ran. The secured about $500
and left $4,000 in their haste.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
nIgclcN.. Nlnct,.fonrlh nh1hdn,.

New York, Nov. 25.-John Bige-
low famous statesman and author. Is
today celebrating his oath birthday.
Thousands Of friends in all paris Of
the country have sent their congrat-
ulations. The veteran author recent
~ has been in poor health.
Andew Carnegie. who Is "A years
Old today. was one OF the fist visitors
at BigeloW's home. to extend con-
gratulations. The ironmaster also re-
ceived thousands of messages Of
congratulation during the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
JEKYL AND HYDE
FOUND GUILTY
Betram G.. Spencer, Noted
Degenerate Convicted of
First Degree Murder.

Springfield Mass. Nov. 2H-Aftei
having been out for more than five
rours a verdict of guilty Of murder
ia the first degree was returned at
~ this morning by the jury in the
case Of Bertrum G.. Spencer, the Jekyl-
Hyde character, who shot ana killed
MISS Martha B. Blackstone while rob
ling the Dow home on the night Of
March 81. 1910.
So intense was the interest in the
trial that when the jury came in at
sos, the courtroom was well filled. As
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
SHANK'S HORSE
STILL At II
Mayor of Indianapolis Still
Moving Against High
Prices For Necessities.
Shipping in Milk-fed and
Corn-fed Chickens and
Turkeys.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 25.-Thc
Shank milk-fed chicken-and turkey
tuo--arrived here today and were in
troduced to the indianapolis public
Relentless in his wwar on the high
cost Of living the indianapolis evec-
utive today followed up his success in
selling potatoes at cost by placing on
sale in the city market $50 milk fed
chickens, $50 corn-fed chickens, and
lGn Just common chickens" Then
there We're seventy-fve turkeys for
Indianapolis house wives. The chickens
were all dressed while the turkeys
We're placed on sale alive.
MY prices said the mayor, in re-
Fly to the United Press, when asked
what he would sell the poultry for.
why they are so low that they will
make every retailer and some of the
Wholesalers sit up and take notice.
am selling my turkeys for eighteen
cents pound as compared with a pre-
vailing retail price of from twenty to
tNenty-four cents. My chickens are
being sold at from fourteen to nine
teen cents pound, depending on their
weight and whether are mllk-fed or
corn fed. Retailers are charging from
twenty to twenty-five cents Il pound.
II want indianapolis to have some
real chicken for once" continued the
n ayor. 81 had one for breakfast and
say-I never tasted any like it be-
fore"
The sale of poultry is Mayor
Shanks Thanksgiving message to In
dianapolis If the sale today proves
successful. he asserts that more birds
would be obtained straight from the
country ana sold at cost
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
New IncnI.nnrntlnns

Columbus. O., Nov. 25.-T'armers
a Mechanics Bank, Caldwell, S3O,-
600; w. ID. Merry and others.
Hoodline Manufacturing company,
Kent $4,000; ]. f. Babcock and
others.
Defiance Utilities company. Def
ance, $4,000; II, d. Bokop and 9TH
ers.
Commerce Realty company, Cleve-
land $4,000; A. e. Bernstein and
others.
Consolidated Pottery company. East
Polestine, $1,000; d. II, Macintosh
and others.
Locust Farm Company Dayton,
$4,000; Charles w. Warford and
others.
Tillotson & Walcott company, Cleve
land, Increase 100000 to 100000.
Euclid Boulevard company. Cleve-
land, $4,000, to $4,000.
Ohio q Southern Interurban Ter
minal and Depot company, Columbus.
$4,000; S. B, Hartman and others.
The First Greek Letter Society In
this country was organized in 1870 by
The students of william and Mary COLI
lege at Williamsburg. Va.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

the jurymen filed p. st his cage Spen-.
Ger did not raise his eyes or change his
position.
When the verdict was announced
hush fell over the court az all expect
eJ new outburst from Spencer. The
prisoner, however, seemed not to real
ic what had happened. He only blink
ed and scatched his head nervously.
Court was adjourned amt when the
nCws Of the conviction was broken ia
Spencer's wife. she collapsed and had
TO be carried from the courthouse.