davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

So far as l know 'nis Is the only
potato growing region in the United
States to which We Colorado grow
era must take on our hats. 90
not believe that they excel US IA
profits or in their methods. but 90
believe that they very nearly IL not
quite equal US In profits ana me-
thods. In yields per acre ana IN
total output they excel US. Inc
agent of the bangor and Aroostook
railroad at Presque Isle told me tnat
his railroad shipped $4,000 carloads
of 10000 pounds each in one season
out of Aroostook county. and ne
estimated that the Canadian Paclnc
handled q fourth as much more.
This would make the total 32.oOo
carloads.
The warehouse space used in
Aroostook is enormous. At Caribou
on the b. & A. railroad there are
two lines OF houses each more than
a quarter OF q mile long and each
an absolutely solid line OF potato
warehouses. On the Canadian Pa
cific there are others SO that the
total length of potato warehouses at
this one station is much more than
one-half mile solid.
The Aroostook region Is the best
improved farm country have ever
seen. Doubtless the long winters
make it necessary to put all feed
under cover so that the barns have
to be large. Doubtless the large
amount OF rain makes it necessary
to keep the buildings well painted.
New England ideals are for large
and dignified homes. The result is
the largest and finest looking farm
buildings have ever seen. The cell
lars used for potatoes have q build
ing over them usually used for q
machine shed and approached by
an inclined earth driveway from the
rear. These b. -ildings are tastefully
made, are we'll painted. and the
shingled roofs are often stained
moss green. Our potato cellars have
the advantage of cheapness but they
are not permanent. and the weeds
that grow upon their tops are GER
tainly not ornamental. The all too
common habit of leaving machines
and even wagons out doors in Colo
RADIO does not contribute to the
thrift or good looks of our farm
homes. There is no machinery left
out doors in the potato regions OF
Maine-absolutely none in sight
Whatever.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
MEAT PRICES
SURE TO SOAR

That the retail price of beef is
likely to soar during the winter ia
the statement of NJ. B. Irwin, live
stock agent for the Rock Island
lines, With offices in South st.
Joseph.
Mr.. Irwin has been over the
ranges of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah
and a portion of New Mexico and -
ports that the supply of range cattle
is fully 25 per cent less than a year
ago. This naturally will tend to
make the prices for beef higher dur
ing the winter, he says.
The wool market will be we'll sup
piled and sheep and lambs will be
plentiful. according to Mr.. Irwin,
who says that sheep feeders will re-
coup their losses of last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
CURE FOR BLIGHT IS R[A

Practical farmers who have tried
has been suggested by well known ngrcn,,'!y y for
tatO disease. vi" late
ON the theory that the blight is caused \.
from under n the nsrd t susisns rsns. Of the Oass
Of the humid "ir instead of forcing nu to. to %
Of the plant. w Through
Blight appears late In the season r,,,
spell. It comes after the farmers have wing Ua}
their fields after the ground has become ased hed
sum ON the ground bakes the surface and hardened |
under the surface. Unless the ground Is fuses buses
forced up through the plant, causing the ,en Token III
Reports from farmers who have tri,i iu,y ,y blgh
blight are the effect that they have ben ,"'hat
resting the disease merely by breaking the M Success
+ r + + + + + + + + + -. ;. :. o|
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
:. 4. i. + + + + + + + + + + + + ~
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =
4. h r 1. I. + + + r + + =

4. + + + + + + r r r
Warranty Deeds
Charles e. Barnes to Frank l.
CLIFTON. Lots 15, is, Il ana go
nix. 81 Barnesville. II.
Charles e. Barnes to j. Hale ooi, o1
,,,s Iots AZ. 80 and 40, Blk. 31
and and plk. 80 Barnesville. 81.
VIM. Barnes to Winifreda King
Lots. 8 to II, Blk. Packard's SUD-
Wm' F. Graham to Jennie W.
Graham. Und. 1-3 Int. Sc 2-4-66.
d. Jeffreys to Ezra and Bertha
A. Mccormick. Lots to ~. By
Packard's Sub. Greeley. $4,ooo'
Winifreda King to =. D. Jenreys'
Lots s to II. Blk. l Packards SUP.
Greeley. IS.
J NJ. B. Petrikin and H. Rea to
F.. Jay Redding. Lot II, Biz. !
First Add. Crawford Greeley. $500
ID. V. Stanley to r. S. Woodson.
Lot 81, Blk. 12 Erie. $75.
A. ]. williams to Frances B. VIII
liams. See record. $125.
Thos. r. Williams to James A.
Outhier. See record. $4,000.
B. F. and Nancy H. Woodruff to
Benz. F. Woodruff. Und. n Int
lot S. Blk. IA Greeley. 81.
b. F.. Woodruff to Nancy H..
Woodruff. Und. " Int. lot 6, Blk.
IA, Greeley. 81.
B. F. Woodruff to Benz. F. Wood
run. Lot ., Blk. IA Greeley. II.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

Theodore Moodey has purchased
the residence property OF w. o.
Jones at 1885 Eleventh street. Mr..
Jones and family will return to their
former home in Woodstock. la. The
Colorado Land Company has secur-
ed Mr.. Jones interest in the Square
Deal garage.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

Mrs. A. G. Graham and son,
Ralph, were in Greeley this week,
the guests of Mrs. Jennie Harper
Tho family expects to soon leav for
southern Mexico to make their
home. Mr.. Graham has purchased
tract Of several thousand acres
south of the Monte Cristo Rubber
plantation, in which 30 many Gree
ley people are interested.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Clough and
family will leave Friday for an auto
trip to Denver and Colorado Springs
where they will remain until the
opening OF school.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

v,s,iis Miss Janet Reid, I
tprned to her bOma' "
Wyo. Miss Reid ui,,
rington this year '"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

e.. The lS FIRST car Of i
"Wednesday from 4,,isj NM
divided al among tbs s'ts y!
The grapes were s"e ee..u]
l.; awrence- Henslev NV y
They will retail a, ~
81. '' M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
BATTING FOR THE RECRUITS
Yankee Colts Get Hard Practice
Sykes a Likely Pitcher.

Athens. Ga, March 3-Bccause or tic
pressing need OF attention TO tho regular
.nheld OF the training grounds OF the Yam
KEGS the recruits were again to-day forced
10 20 through their PAGES on a section OF
the outheld The recent rains have left The
soil soft and in this condition The work OF
ironing out tho diamond is progressing rap
idly. Ry next week the field should bc IN
fairly good condition
TWO long practices were hold to-day.
Both were drills in battinc. such as that OF
yesterday. For half an hour after tho rest
OF the squad had gone 90 dress iu the after
noon the three outieldcrs Bailey. Kau0
and Jubc. were forced 60 90 through an
extra half hour Of fly chasing. Irwin has
arranged q game with the University OF
Georgia team for SATURDAY afternoon. THIS
Introductory contest Of the season viii he
played on the now grounds of tho college.
Edward Sykos, n pitcher. arrived this
morning IN time Tor the first session. Ile
is a big fellow. ana right now would out
weigh either Jim Vaughn or Harry Ables
In playing condition ne lips the beam at
a bout 10 pounds Sykes stands i feet inch
and IS q broad shouldered husky fellow
OF twenty-five years. He has been pitching
FOR the last seven years. Most of the time
he has been connected with semi-p profess
sional ball teams around Chicago. ami last
season managed the Fisk Colts at Pullman,
III. sykes is a spit ball pitcher and i'm
build somewhat resembles Jack Chcscuro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
Course at Springs May Be
Chosen for National Regatta,

Saratoga Springs. \. Y. March at
present plans motcrializc Saratoga Lake
viii he selected as the place for holding the
1911 regatta q the National Association 81
Amateur Oarsmon Of America.
The question VIII be settled q, a meeting
If the association to be held at the New
York Athletic Club on March Is President
Pilkington and Fred Tortmeyer. Of New
York are said to he enthusiastic over the
Saratoga course, which meets al the re-
quirements Of the oarSmen.
The Saratoga lake course is not an IN
tried one, the regsttss of the association
having been held here a. long $50 as ls''
and as late a. 1907 1894 1925 and 1895. 1t
was az one Of the intercollegiate regattas
In the early 10s that the Columbia crew
was brought out which subsequently won
~ Henley The lake has always heen con-
sidcred ideal by rowing men generally, and
the only objection that has ever been
brought foyv ARD was that II IS occasionally
rough \ three-mile course can he laid
out. the greater part Of which Is fully pro-
tec;cd. so that with the shorter National
Association dis'ance-one and quarter
miles-therc can be no reason for even the
most eNactinc crew ~ protest.
geographically, Saratoga Springs has
great advantages. for the best crews come
from NV York. Philadelphia, Boston.
Syracuse Ithaca and Eastern Canada. and
the spa" is easy OF access 20 all When
i; comes to a training place It can be
e.. f,- Cd - sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
SCHOOL SWIMMERS READY
De Witt Clinton Favorite for
Struggle in Water.

The first swimming meet conducted undor
the auspices Of the nigh schools games
committee will he contested IN the nata-
forum Of the College OF tho city 4 New
York tonight u IS attracting great Elm
tcrest among the schoolboys. and the event
will probably be as great Il success as any
In the past which had the sanction OF the
Public schools Athletic League DE Witt
Clinton. StuyvcSant Townsend Harris Han.
BOYS High and Commerce viii enter their
fun teams. and some record breaking per
rormances are anticipated.
Dc witt Clinton IS an overwhelming Ia
vorito. Tho Red and Black has been trailed
in tho dust Of defeat only once this year.
and flat was az the hands OF the powerful
NIontclair Military Academy aggregation.
Clinton expects 10 win first place I'm every
event. with tho exception OF the relay race
and the fancy dive The latter event will
not count in the points.
4 new record - certain 10 be established
in the coward swim. as this Is the fret
time the race has beeh over that distance.
Heretofore the distance "as 90 wards, and
n " Roger. formerly Of Townsend liar-
ris Han. now competing under the standard
~ pc Wit Clinton. holds tho record of
ga 1-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

De Orc Retains Pool Title
Plays Clever. Brilliant Game in Defe ating
Hueston for Worlds Champion ship.

displaying mas;erful. control OF the cue
pail coupled with rare skill in discerning
the possibilities Of combinations. Alfredo
Dc Gro Won the challenge match FOR the
worlds pool championship last night lie
defeated his challenger, Thomas \. Hucs-
ton. by score OF $50 balls 20 l93 AT John
bo|ies academy. I'm West ed street.
TcWSrd the end. when the strain was off.
hresion played dsshine pool In the last
eight frames he sent "a total Of cightv-three
balls TO the pockets. while Ne orc was
working over hts final thrty-seven.
DC oro in tho Susl block Of the three
nights match counted total OF lqj balls
While Hjeston was making i5s Twenty
four frames were necessary. he orc made
a hieh FIN Of 3 and Hueston ono OF 81.
De ORC scratched only once. and Hueston
six times.
There was a great crowd for the fns!
block. Among those who sat about the
table were Seth Low. the former MAYOR.
jerome Z. Eeogh. the next challenger for
tho tito. and many women. The score As
IN" two began their play stood at 405 for
the champion to S25 FOR the young expert
who was seeking TO come back and regain
lest laGrsls. Hueston firmly believed he had
chance. lie opened by clearing the table
from De Oro's break, and there were
enough fireworks in the frame 10 satisfy
tho crowd
II was evident that Ne ORC was 70 give
him taste or hts skill in combinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

Also, De ORC was easily the more certain
on his execution As the match progressed
he was far and away the better on his po-
sition manpuvrine. The champion hal
much the better of things down to the
ninth frame, IN which he turned into hs
last hundred
The tally started Hucston. lie began TO
take chances. lie went after everything.
and from difficult banks. angles. kiss shots
and crosses he worked we'll. although some
what unevenly In his daring attempts he
made a number OF misses. which were
jeered hy some in the back seats The
noise was disrorcertirC. and IIucston re
queStcd that the crowd observe silence.
lie wavered between good and bad for a
while, and De ono made the most Of It.
Then, when DC eat was certain. llucston
cut loose, and nc gave rare treat Of pool
skill No shot seemed too difficult and the
pyrotechncsl show was duly appreciated.
II came too late. however and Dc ORC.
after three attempts. managed 10 run out
his string and retain his hold Of the
championship, which ne has been busiy
engaged in defending for . score OF wears.
The summary follows:
Alfredo De Oro-O, II II. 5. -. q. :. a. H. O..
-. - u. IL, ~. 0. !. IL. q. q. :. D. o Total.
l|5 balls sGrs.eh' j. grand total. 600 balls;
high run. - balls.
Thomas s. IIpes,on-i5 ,, o. :. .. II. Ic. !. .
-. q. g. .. e. . =. IL u. .. -. l.. :. 10, 6.
Total, 16t balls scratches, 6; grand total. iaJ
h1'ls. high run. 81 balls.
Referee Albert g. Cutler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
Brockeff Signs svffh Va1keeS
REGULARS Trudge Through Snow. but Will Start
for Real Camp Saturday.

Iotout sun. There are bare patches on the
mountains already. and although TIE roads
are hard fo- walking several players were
ont for long lramps this morning. Others
took 20 the clnder paths ana tossed the
bali about. liemphill. q hard worker al
way. walked zen miles On tho morning did
some throwing and took Blair OF FOR
mountain climb In the afternoon. Chase
Sweeney. Ford and Flartzcll walked i've
miles and Knight played squash and base
bail II was au active day from sunrise
20 vcspers.
Fisher Vaughn Wahop. quinn. Knight
and Daniels oS,rciscd their wings at length
10y throwing The bali. Fisher pitched
steadily FOR half an hour 20 Blair. Fisher.
who is e. powerfully huilt lad weighs loo
poruG. though no. doesn't look Heavier
than 40 Vaughn saws his arm fcei- so
o. chat hc expects 10 have a hop on his
last ball" which viii make an opposition
in up and take notice
ON behalf of the Athens %eophyiof. Ar
thur Irwin has challenged Chaso's squad 10
sam" OF baseball
Cra.~ tolo-raihcd hack. Challenge ar.
'opted and ibo battle g. 'rhed,l"d - be
fought Boo AthAns nevt Mondsy provided
the irr 10 outnt doesn't acquire cold fe.t
in 'hc mean lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
lu. r,.e-raah TO The Tribune J

Hot Springs. Va. March The NanHees
have rounded up another pitcher. Louis
Brockctt "King" Brockctt. as he is known
will return 10 the club after years
absence on his farm. lie wired this morn
ing that ne had signed "a contract and
would report At Athens on Monday. That
IS the day on which tho regulars will ct
there. for il has been decided 20 ioisakc
Hot Springs on saturday evening.
Chase was tckled to 90, word or
Brocketts return. ana several other players
said. That's eood news Crockett j. pos
SCISSOR Of the knowledge Of pitching fast
bah with q Jump CA 1t and "a curve BAN ~
respectable dimensions. Also. DE IS good
fielding and good hitting pitcher. lIr is no
SLOUGH in Tho optueld. and hie all around
prodclency makes him q handy person 10
have around.
The morning train brought Harry NoIt'r
The right fielder. from California. NoliT
was on Tho road siH DAYS. but has enjoyed
vigorous appetite md looks r"ad' f"r
business lie lo,t M time IN inqIlrins about
the bath. snl pvt him'cit dow for af
usns q he VIII b. shle 20 s"' hr S't
,Jdsy
Ths Snow T. disappearing fa-' under q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
SUPERBAS KEEPING BUSY
Practice and Picture Taking
Make UP a Full Day.
IBv Tclegraph - Tho Trlhun'


hot Springs. Ark. March only one
practice session was on tic card for the
Brookly0 National to-day. the afternoon
having been set aside for tIe picture man.
10 was the official photographer sent here
10y Eubets 10 take group Tor An ornate
calendar 10 be issued Just before tho sea-
son opens and given away uy the Brook
iyn maEnatc. The morning workout lasted
longer than usual. tho Superbas being
ioiucd by Cy Young. Hans Lobcrt, Bob
Ewing and otto knabe. Old Cy served up
some OF Tle bendcrs durin- the morning
practice.
The Cincinnati Reds ana the ST. Louis
Browns viii start on Saturday q series Of
niue games for H." spring championship.
whatever jhat means. Two sunday games
are scheduled. but tne;e g slight chance
of playing thcm. The v-Jt,cr promises
20 continue hot, ana tho erplles are about
ready for regular work again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Discomnets Beats Ella Bryson
and All Red in Hard Drive.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 9.-Discomues
a heavily played fsyorite. won tho feature
race a. MOncricf Park to-day after trait
ing the leaders. Ella Bryson and All Red
10 pot up in time. a. there was not =
neck and nose difference I'm tho three
horses.
The summaries follow
First race selling for maiden two-year-
old colts and geldngs four and one.half flr-
gsl-Arany. 10 CROSSE, - =. : 60 10 and
to 3. won. Grif. l1o tNoernerl. r. to 3 . 10
o. and 10 >. second. Fl0E Legs. 10 tNcIn-
yrel, TO I. . to I and even. third Time
0.i2ss. Hyulcka. MaNentius Little En-. Just
Hartrdso OLA Hank ond captain English also
second race o.eulns: Tor mrec.yesr.olds
six furlongN Fort Worth 10 tMclniyrel Is
10 T. q 20 ! and 10 >. won. Nun ab DIop-
BIRD. loo tNlllinssNorthl. Ii Co -. : TO > and
even. third. Time. l.i3S. old BOY. Emily
Lee Firev cd. M~sive. Stsrtler. Ben Lomond
Hand Runnius Red Bob. lima ana Fort Carrot
also ran.
and upward, seven furlongsl -Descomnets. 10
lBrannanl. ~ 10 10 , 90 and I 10 l. won
Ella Bryson. % Olsen; TO 2 20 ) and
l. > 90 / and 20 j. third Time - Red
wine camel and Raleigh p. u also ran.
Fourth race tfOr three car-olds and up
l. even and I 1, . won: White Wool. io2
koernerl. 20 10. q and out. tcconi
Leomence, ~ lFainl 10 20 J. . TO and : 70
=. third. Time. SOW. compton, Milton r.
Nessenger Bov aud IdleWclss MISC ran
Fitth race selling for four esr.olds and
upward. sis furionssl - Manhoimcr 10 1Fain).
{ 90 T. go = and 20 =. Won, Svtvostris. 100
tGonidi. tn . 90 and 10 no. second
Iady Svhi, i01 'Ryrdl Is 10 !. 20 , and ;
10 l. third. Time. 1888 MARI Hyds. stat
ford sandy nm. pannold rssrl L.. I've
White la n. Hosehoro and ALLOW nsise also
rem
sixth race. selling. for three yesr-ods and NJ
ono mile ana severity Yards. CasquN ioa ,Fsin,
- 3 ~ g. : 80 :. NON Wander los
,pyrre, = 20 /. : 20 20 3 second Fslcsd,
i0s oirosl 20 = ~ s. 70 s. thlri. Tine
i:hi-5. Ros@hts II, Galley slave pr.ss
Parade ~ Miss Marjorie Abrasion This Mai
GTec.sn Bend and -. Joseph also ian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
SARATOGA LAKE FAVORED LEWIS BOXES FAST BOUT
0utpoints Sailor Burke in a
SIaShIng Ten-R0und Go"

Meeting IN Tho roped arena for the third
time. Willie Lewis. Of lower New York. and
Sailor Burke the husky middleVoiEht Of
Froollyr. boxed fast and furious ten
,rcurd bout az tho Whirlvind Athletic Club
/ Of Brooklyn last night During the entire
bout the men worked with all their power.
but when the dust of the conflict settled It
was the consensus Of opinion that Lewis
had clear lead on points.
since Lewis knocked the Brooklyn man
ont II the Tairmout C1ub two years ago. u
has been the ambition Of Burke 20 even the
score. He did his best and it was = hard
defeat 10 swallow. but II was correspond
irgly sweet 10 Lewis 10 beat his most bit
ter rival
Like unleashed bull terriers the men
worked AZ close range for the greater part
of The time. and although the chnches
robbed the contest Of some degree Of speed.
IL vas through no desire Of either man 20
cover or stall but merely TO work in where
each believed his advantage lay.
several times in the course Of the bout
each man seemed 10 have chance to
snatch a quick victory. bus the man in dan
ger always aged to come in and clihth
until his head cleared.
Lewis boxed on the defensive during the
carly rounds Of the bout. and was willing
10 allow his more rugged foeman 10 force
the pace. Burke, while powerful. lacked the
finish TO his work. and Willie was always
able to hold him even. Lewis was master
OF a left lab that played havoc with MS
rivals swings. and raked him from stem
TO stern Lewis coupled this blow with a
right cross counter to the head, and Burke
vobbled several times when the right
crashed against MS jaw.
The nth round reminded many OF inc
first meeting Of tho pair at the fairm"h'
club two years ago. As Burke lott ms
corner. McKctrick. manager Or Lewis, said;
sink tho ship. Willie" Lewis dashed ia
With left 20 tho stomach and Burkc
lurchcd into p clnch and held. Burke then
landed = staggering tight 10 the Jaw but
rceled from the impact Of counter. IL
was like tho old bout. and the crowd
hovled.
Frank Moran outpc,n,cd A. Pc'zor in tho
scmi-Gnal bout of ten rounds.
Johnny Moran. the veteran bautJmWcight
boxer. had the better Of Young Brown,
a local boy. in q ton-round bout al tho
Long Acre Club last night. Moran showed
too much skill ana ring Senerdslip FOR
the youngster. who is new To the game. ana
was adludccd victor by tho majority OF
those who witnessed the bout.
Young Drsycott outponted Jack Ritch-
jc i'm the scmi-nual bout. also OF ten rounds.
Al KubiaE Of Michigan. knocked out
Dummy" MaNson in the nth round Of a
tcn-round bout at the Brooklyn Beach y. G.
last night Maxson made <ubiak look Ike
q novice for four rounds a..d sd matters
in tho hollow Of his hand in the hfth
round. when he became careless and ran
into right to the jaw. which knocked pm
crnruv kubiak tore at him ana SEM Over
Two rights in succession when la'd 'un
low for the full count