davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
LEWIS IN FINE CONDITION
Bout with Gibbons Will Clear
WelterWeight Situation.

The welterweight situation will be cleared
TO a degree when Willie Lewis, the self
STYLED welterweght champion Of the East.
and Mike Gibbons, of st. Paul, who admits
that he is the best man OF his weight west
Of the Mississippi River. meet in a ten
round bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club
Of The Bronx tonight. The bout should
be one Of the best seen in some time.
Lewis. when in condition. is one of the
prettiest boxers in the ring, and Willie was
never better in his life than at the pres
ent time For the last six weeks he has
been in the hardest kind of training.
Those who saw Gibbons defeat the rugged
Billy Sherman in impressive style and who
have watched him in his training work, de-
clare that he is larger edition Of 'Packey
Mcfarland, with more wicked punch The
St Paul boy is a natural two-handed fight
er, and many predict that he will defeat
Lewis in the same impressive manner in
which he beat the rugged Jimmy Clabby.
Mike Malta will made a bold bid for
honors in the ranks of the bantamweights
when he meets frankie Burns. of Jersey
City. for ten rounds tonight Malta has
come along "eh' Du' ~ - eNA'N0's P'ND'''iN
that he will accomplish much against the
clever little Jersey boy, who is rated by
many as the coming bsntamweight cham
pion of the world
Tim Hurst. the veteran referee and for
mer baseball umpire. has been selected to
referee the bout between AL Palzer and
Tom Kennedy, which is to be held at the
ROYAL Athletic Club. of Brooklyn. to-Tnor-
row night Hurst is one Of the most eff
dcient men who could be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
OLD HOTEL REPORTED SOLD.

The old Pettit's Hotel property. in Ja-
maica, has just changed hands. according
to a report in circulation yesterday. Al the
office OF tho owners. n. & NJ. King. II was
said that negotiations arc pending. but
that II may be several DAYS before an
definite announcement can pc made as 10
their outcome.
The property is II tho southwest corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
STATEN ISLAND VICTORIOUS
Defeats Bensonhurst Eleven in
Close Soccer Game.

Replaying championship game with
Bensonhurst in the Field Club Soccer
League series because OF a protested
player the eleven of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club again defeated It's
opponents at Timer Park Yesterday. by a
score OF goals TO !.
The line-uD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
AHEARN oUTPoINTs LOUGHREY.

Jake Ahearn, OF Brooklyn. outpointed
Frank l>oughrey. OF Philadelphia. in a fast
ten-round bout at the Brooklyn Beach Ath-
leic Club last night. The Quaker fought
aggressivcly, but found IL troublesome to
land many effective blows on his shlfty
opponent Ahearn used good left lab 10
advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
RACING NEWS AND NOTES
Hallenbeck Horses to Winter at
II. P. Whitney's Farm.

H. G. Hallcnbeck, owner OF one Of the
strongest racing stables in this country.
viii winter his horses at the Harry Payne
Whitney farm at Aiken, :. &.
Frank NJ. Taylor, who handled the string
this season. viii be in charge OF tho horses
which include Worth. the two-year-old son
Of Knight Of the Thistle-Miss Hanover,
Acknowledged TO be the best colt seen
under colors this year Worth's winning
performances included his victory over
Harry X Knapp's Sprite in the $1,000
sweepstakes. at six furlongs, run at La
tOnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name ana address OF lenders attorney
NOVEMBER -.
MANN ATTAIN

BROADWAY, W =. ll2tO II : OF 6sth 81, DIX
1870 2x2sNll7.4: broadway. late Bloomngdale
road W r. 2s.7 II OF 9TH ~ 6OXllS.sX5d *
90: broadway : W cor d7th ~. 25.oXl3i SN2S TX
IIss: March . 1900: oliver VI Arienburgh To
the New England Holding co: 5000. attorney,
Arthur Slomon. gO2 broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; March ?. 1903; same to
jeremiah Flanagan. $1,000
BROoME ST. IFS. 25NGO: Nov -. 1905: Nor
ris Gruenspan and ano 90 Agnes and Rose Nc
Cuiniss: $4,000, attorneys. ! W q G } McDer-
mott. ii9 Broadway.
CHRYsTIE ST. us Tj.5 Il OF Broomc -.
25XlOO. July H. 1906 Samuel Feusterhem and
ano To samuel Rosenberg and kedy FIGHTER.
s., 80. attorney. Hugo COIN. 10 Ave A.
CLINTON 81. " :. 100 n > ot Riyingtou 81
25Aloo. Nov 3. 1905, Holman Realty Co TO FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
GRAND CIRCUIT STEWARDS MEET

At q meeting Of the Grand Circuit stew
aIds az the Holland House yesterday after
noon Il was decided go invite the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association TO
Join the Grand Circuit Application for
membership wss received from Rockingham
Park, Salem, -. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
RIVERSIDE DRIVE DWELLING HOUSES SOLD
One of the Structures Caused the Cutting OF Fronts from Aoo-
ina BuIdings-MusiCaI Institution Gets the Other
sYNDCATE LEASES HARLEM PROPERTY FOR s2,500,OOO

Iof Fulton street and Twombley Place a"u
measures Skis feet rhe old hotel on the
site. known successfully as Pettits anu
Richters. was torn down five or SIX yeirS
ago Prior TO the automobile era II was
Il famous stopping place for riders ana
drivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

James H. Mccormick. trainer for Baron
Oppcnheim. in Germany, and Thomas
Welsh. who trains O French string for
Joseph +. Widener. were arrivals on the
Adriatic last Sunday night. Mickey Miles.
the American Jockey. who has been riding
abroad for several seasons. also was a pas
scngcr
II IS the intention OF all three 10 spend
the winter at home. They viii return to
their labors abroad early in the spring.
Each one looked particularly well, and all
expressed themselves as being glad 10 get
home, even If only for a short visit
Mccormick said that ne had hfty-six
horses in training at Hoppegarten. just
outside Of Berlin. II is called the Sleeps
head Bay Of Germany 10y tho American
colony. Dolomit, son OF Ard Patrick. is
the particular star Of the stable, and no
hos never been tcatcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

Referee. Davies. Linesmen- Barlow, Staten
Island and Bender. Bonsonhurst. Goais-A
kaufman ano Nicoll. Staten Island. MacPhee
BensOnhuTst. Time-Halves OF g. minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

The Clan MacDonalds and the Critchleys.
Of Brooklyn, have arranged match for
the benefit OF ID. Bell AT Edison Field
Brooklyn, on Thanksgiving Day afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
GIANTS LOSE ANOTHER.

Havana. Nov 1.-THE Havana baseball
team defeated the Giants here to-day by a
score OF 10 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

Richard r. Carman is another owner who
has selected that desirable locality in which
10 freshen up his horses. The Carnan lot
will be- kept on edge, and most OF the string
viii De- raced al The Charleston meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

Captain Fisher OF the Harvard football
eleven said under his signature In THE
Boston Herald Of Sunday
The Haryard-Yale game has been
played, and who stands next to Princeton
as intercollegiate football champion is still
a question. Harvard and Yale have both
been defeated twice this season, and the
battle to-day save no indication as 10 which
mad the superior team"
Percy ID. H8ughton. the Harvard head
coach, said that the Crimson outplayed
Yale In every department except IN general
ship. while most OF the Boston critics agree
with him. although some say the margin
was slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
REAL ESTATE.

Continued on eleventh page.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

NrN lurA. julN .' I'N.H- W' ''
,vuI SWING around .u' ,-t" OF
~. N"''' va" ''"-'
.''' WY
w ,"' EoS' '.'H- ~ ..
NV '''' '''' w '"' " .'.' N'N
u is aualing nos thH fellow bI1
nch- u1 lopnoicb YOUNGSTERS. ''.
a-" ia 'hlhHs'd over inc h'N'.'H. '-.
Who have been delivering WaH
grade at uall tAdt ids Kept 'H' l'ah
nom hahi'ha With ihe DriiAI ,'hN-
oates
While much has boon said uU0u.
she poWess OF Pins Glodi', I..
sensational yolDg outnclJyr fr1m Ibr
Pacific coast tine praises off R..I.
Icl1er have been leu m-ms And 10
the performances 40 ON, ur'.I HrDN
can be- counted AS any criterion "f
Youth is destined go become one %
the greatest ncldi,us Gra, 1as0auu boo
DO, game
Tall and Iifra tu hufl1 d.. d.. 4.
vim. as a Cad ana 4 ous fo na.. .r.
moi.uie- ,..r s,ar or ib, p,I eEaso
t,pc 90. Us joe up along ue llu, 0l
the Sew No', ana has tho ,ana
nervous aH,uut Wruuer OF loir
thngs. .,.Wue 600 want them to iHp.
pen before ,hey do
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

hy has mmug,l lo hold he position
with th, N1u su,, 1905 When Dee
rtpk, into ,h, American hlsur 40.
tg,Eab 5000. w,tt. CLEVER uau IU,
tried 600 uar. u.H lou 3mnua whom
ver, li .mHu uu tNo occasions.
sDhvurff Carr. E1ssmun. Lister uur-
bort ANA Uuuuuuret.
Slu,alI ut,i his baseball career
a- 90 trIti,r boo ih, 4Wi pi. fIu. OBJ.
l.s nome te1m NJusa. .iu. ii'
mpd. bis impression thor. 1ud Iu
IHD9 ~.ltti. of 90, Pacific Coast
ieael,. occurred him up uos traded
90 Portland. ui thr Sam, circuit the
rolloNipl season. put Doe. orm vent
back un him and Do, Vu. released.
iIc WIS a. proud Nouus-t'r aud
didn't want 60 return nom, uudrr th"
conditions 300 decided Co learn h"v
o plut Urst base uy PLAYED aruHui
vith-diffrrruf -,ul. pru teams u CALI
turuia iuT 90 .,v months and then s.-
cured 30 BERTH nItu tur Burlington
CLUB of the iowa state lcnsuo. whore
o., developed into milnlt good guar
dian of an, opening station
cleveland scouts wont out to tools
him over AMI finally purchased him
Tor $1,000. H. hi- been with tIrf'.
lame ever since. a., Nts H profits ruN
recruit when n. nri Joined tu, Nare
aud while mos sen a graceful player
b., aur mean. b., BE- DO W.s' .nu. tenn
p,rl1tWcr
Sto,aI should U..r .uHU nrau1syr
tur .,tr. Goo um,. DO. De-, Be- 'I und..
tho ao-yeor mark. aust s beloved hf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
sTRANG WAS nitNNE
AND cot liNGEOl = DRIVER

s good many THINGS have been said
uud written ur Lewis struug. motor
racer bis aa..,r anna .t- ending HUSH
a. Keough n tn, chicago Tribune.
who know suaug u,lL haas lttIo 90
ay and says 10 umuyoss.feA, us fol-
lows.
The Race anh tile Itui~h,
tAso WINS unly paragraph. q httle
th.rsr inserted Boa the midst of q SORE
ious page Co Lewis Putnam Strnng,
the racing nuuarur. whom use public
seemed Goo suoV better than DO asa thD
oth,rs and lINrd correspondence It
must have boon dear 90 him at that
for hr tried to crowd Ion Into 10
ana got lat out OF IL. yet hc ioked
with 10 not with that billboard hrav-
ado that hcg,t. disgust. but with tht
humur 90 "a fttaiist tie bad never
boastod cot She dangers hr hud known
non pf inc couqu ~ o., lul made,
ans ~ o., ever had ans gtlm turcbud-
ings thcl Wcr, reflected 400 HE Ught-
some c1unt,naucr Hc obryod Mis- in-
stincts ana PLAYED ,vory chance upeu,
expecting nothing hnu nir sponlnl
hroak oven with uoatI. 70 b. too bad
that such hnr young fellow should
go uut that way and so rurly bat
He danced along Iifr'. iry brink
! ana ga, sensation was what ~ liNc,
uu1u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

The Amarillo baseball club and tuo
Albuquerque Gra,s are battling Ton
supicmaC, ou Traction park iiamuni
This tornoon the game having been
started ai 3 % for the accommodation
of fhc fans who were unable TO se,
away from them employ out 1ciur.
that time The Amarillo lla, crs ar.
% likely lookius bunch and will prove
hard tn beat Albuquerque uaa e.
strong line nap iu the field TO-DAY duJ
Nll have "a better bunch ou the Io'
tomorrow The game today is 1A'
pelimiuarr Io the real hshi NN.yH
win happen tomorrow Afternoon Ihe
club that loses thls afternoon VIII
want To even things up tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
HANDSOME scARr.rlx FREE.
\ Phenomenal OFFER Made 10y New
York Eirm.

Thousands an over the United
states are taking advantage of gem
crous offer 90 the Gotham Company
li6l Broadway Ncw york CITY, maxi
Ing request for beautiful gold-platcd
scart-pin FOR lady or gentleman.
which is mailed GO anyone sending
name aud address free of charge.
This offer ls made 20 introduce
their catalogue OF general mcrchan-
disc, household goods, iowelry, nov
eltie4 rae. Readers or this paper are
requested to seud name and address
immediately uclo.Iug 1.-Two two-cont
stamps to cover packing and postage.
Send tndav and receive without cost
q pl.rc "t lenou} thtt sou Siu 10
proud or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

while 'H, club Mat Wins viii make
a ula Hsu. Io even lbings up
The eamo tomorrow viii begin a.
. O'Clock Ever, IAN ia town should
b, con uaud when mac wmp calls pIa.
There n.l le Two jumps by ,hc way
ono behind The plate and one ON
ug.. The glugnds 3t the pack uIe
m pI udid shape aud the weather .hH
indications are that rup vain glouls
WIll pass Albuquerque up until Itg.
Amarillo gets ont ut town
b. al ,hp game tomorrow uI 10"
tbcrc before e Tine ring s'I. seats
viii hc boo demand rhe prices ot 1l
mission VIII uy th, same Ja usual
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

STOVELL, CLEVELAND MANAGER IS
BRESNAHAN Of AMERICAN LEAGUE

Man Who Succeeded Deacon" Jim Mcclure AS Manager
of Cleveland Club Has Developed Bunch of Raw Re.
cruits Into Corkng Good Ball Team; Policy Has
Been Entirely Different From That Pursued By Pre-
dccessors; New Manager Depends Almost Entirely on
Young Pitchers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
AUSTRALIA OUT TO GRAB ALL THE
HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLES NEXT SUMMER

The Top Notch Fighters Are Being Invited to the Big
Island BY Hugh MoIntos and Will Be Asked PART.
oipatc in Grand FreeforAn Pugilistc Encounters;
Acoormg to Rumor, Will Result ia Elimination Tour
ncy TO Secure Worthy Opponent of Jack Johnson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
AND AMARILLO
PLAY TODAY AND TOMORROW

Texans Are Here With Strong Lineup and Confidently ES
peot to Put the Grays Under With Little Difficulty;
Locals Have Bunch That the Boys From the Lone Star
State Will Be Compelled to Go Before They Score
Man Rumored Fadilla Has Secured League Pitcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20

strength because 1t 10 out OF such con-
ditions that preparation is made for
future activity.
Very conservative trading IL reported
in the primary and secondary dry goods
markets. yet some mills are busy, while
others, notably the cotton mills, are
being forced to curtail production in
a large way. Merchants are not ap-
prehensive as to the outlook for future
business. early crop reports being fav-
orable and money abundant for legiti-
mate purposes Nor does it appear from
reports received that less than Is per
cent Of an average volume of business
is being transacted by the jobbing
houses as whole. altho the larger CEN
ters are less active than country sec
tons Silks. woolens and worsteds'
linens and some other special lines
show business enough to offset the de-
preston manifested in cotton circles.
The Improvement in the shoe trade
noted, still continues and further good
sized orders have been placed by 1oo-
bers who were previously holding out
Of the market in the hope of securing
concessions. Generally narrow fiuctu-
ations have occurred in the markets Tor
leading farm staples, speculative opera
tions being conducted with caution now
that the season for crop complaints has
arrived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
1AE1,s GOOD EXAMPLE,

President Taft Went into Office d
bie fat man past middle age. NO"
bir ia, man growing old who taxes
mon himself heavy load of worry
and long hours Of labor Is ska'lns
around an airhole. An extra strain On
neart and mind is simply taxing
chances OF the tangled valve or rup-
+urad artery which means sudden death
or paralysis.
Taft sets a good example to hard
worked men of the desk and office
class. He plays. He gets into the
open, finds an absorbing game and for
gets while he plays. He takes exercise
not like medicine but naturally and
unconsciously Il he has worries in the
morning he slougtls them on the golf
greens. He plays and laughs Small
things delight him.
Many close observers of men and af-
last under the strain of presidential
labor and responsibility The fear was
Of a breakdown under the physival
handicap he carries. But Taft is very
much alive, strong, and looking for
ward with hope 20 another term in the
presidential chair-mainly because he
plays Some men never learned to
play They look on those who do play
with more or less of contempt. The
office holds them and the lure of an
other dollar overcomes the faint long
ing for the fields and groves. Such
MEN are old at 80, Most of them are
dead at so. They leave money. In the
vernacular they cut up we'll" If they
were cattle the executioner at the
slaughter house would remark that
they dressed heavy They need the
Taft example
Six days shalt thou labor and do all
thy work" But it is not Of the text
that they shall be 16 or is hour days
The need OF the sedentary OF whom
American business and professional life
Is prolific is play and the presidents
example one 70 be commended and
adapted to individual cases and cir
eIxmstance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20

been arranged 80 that tho dishonest
merchants can not legally transfer his
stock In bulk until no has settled
with those who sold 1t to him on credit.
There IL not an honest retailer Ia
the state who will be hurt by the pro-
posed law. Dishonest retailers who
have taken advantage OF the lack OF
such a law ought to be hurt by II. It
would be nicer for all concerned Il
there were no necessity FOR such law.
but every jobber In Iowa has learned
by experience that there is necessity
for 1t. and has been eager IN demanding
it.
There are not half dozen states In
the union where the safeguard to hon
est business offered by this law has
been denied. 1t is highly pleasing that
Iowa at last is to be taken out Of tho
small minority Of states which have
refused to take precaution in law to
remedy a situation that has everywhere
proved q source of encouragement to
commercial dishonesty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
HOW ABOUT 1912?

If Senator Young as per his latest
announcement proposes to enter the
race in 1912 with a speaking cam :
naien what effect would that and the
probable complication OF another can
didate or two have on the republican
outlook? Could Mr.. Kenyon. If he We're
elected now at the end of long drawn
and stubborn contest, become the rally
ing point for all republicans and defeat
Mr. Young and the democratic candi i
date" Could Mr. Young himself attract
such general republican support as to
be. elected senator in 1912?
This is a condition which may we'll
attract attention of republican legis!a-
tors this Week. If Kenyon is elected
can he be re- elected in 1912?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20

The captain, the captain, the captain,
The captain / want to be.
IL not the marching regiment
Nor of the ship at sea-
The captain, the captain. the captain
The bravest of all, and best.
Is the captain Of the hate and the love
That are in human breast
The captain, the captain, the captain,
The captain I want to be.
is not of the hosts. or the rolling main,
But Just the captain of Me.
The captain. the captain the captain
Who rallies his hosts is fine.
R,1t 7 would be happy to guide and rule
The traits that are labeled Mine.
The captain, the captain, the captain,
oh. see him in lace and gold.
Fine and fettle, with lighting mettle,
And brave and gallant and bold!
But I would not be the captain
Except of myself. Of my soul,
To make 1t obey my mandates.
To keep it within control.
The captain the captain. the captain
Just only the captain of Ne
Is the kind Of militant captain
In the battle Of life I'd be.
And then when the wrong grew ram
pant.
And then when the sin got gay,
7 could order them executed
And send them flying away
The captain, the captain, the captain
oh. not of the regiments hhe.
Ert lust of the heart and the feelnSs
And the pain and the JOY that are
mine.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
A SAD ANNIVERSARY

Tomorrow is a sad anniversary not
only in Marshalltown but wherever the
cords OF memory run from the disaster
near Green Mountain to homes of sor-
row.
Il is we'll TO recall the day, not for its
untold horrors and unspeakable suf-
fering but for the wide sympathy and
human helpfulness it uncovered. 1t is
one of the evidences that human hearts
are all tender and hands are helpful
when the emergency is great: that the
big heart of the world beats true after
all and forgets self in the presence Of
suffering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
SPRING ROADS.

lIfaer star CIppeFJ.
Road making time Is here again. II
is not too early for the authorities fav-
ing the matter in charge to beg!n lay
ing plans for the lettering of the high
ways, 1t is true that good roads In
volve considerable expense in the max
ing. but the expense Is only small in
comparison with the added income
which will come to the users OF them
because of the larger loads which can
be transported over them The team
ster has to consider the worst spots
and the st"epost grades when loading
for a trip. Sometimes a bad spot COM
pels one to put on only three-auarters
Of load. thus compelling four trips to
do what three would have done IL the
bad places had been made good. We
have known cases where one bad place
would for severa! days. sometimes
several weeks, compe! only half loads.
1t Will not he difficult for one to figure
out the time and travel in miles the
bad spots waste for Rim. as also the
loss Of returns in cash per trip. Dur
ing the spring and summer time is
worth money and 1t will sunrise some
people to learn how much more is lost
from poor roads than would the ex-
pense OF repairs making them good
have been. Good roads are expensive
but Il is worth while 20 find out what
It costs to have poor ones