davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-18
OQrSmen Start
Earliest Work
in Yale HiStOru
ESPECIAL to rhs Evsuing world.)


NEW HAVEN. Sept. B.-Returning 10
New Haven the earliest Of any year In
the history of boating at Yale. Twelve
candidate. for the 1912 crew reported
at the harbor this morning and were
given preliminary work. Capt. Rad
cllre Romeyn told the men that though
June Is nine months OF. II was neces-
sa-y to get to work at once. No refer
ence was made to the defeat Of Yale at
New London last year.
Charge OF coaching was assumed by
I'm Rodgers. who succeeds John Ken
nedy as coach Of the Yale crew. Rod
gers was captain Of the 1897 Yale foot
ball team and rowed two years In the
crew. The squad had an assistant
coach and new boat rtgger In Fred
Plaisted.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

THE moral Of all o; which .s: En-
force the'law. or the natural con-
sequence of Ignoring Its pr OWLS
ions will be the death OF the game.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
RUDE TO FACE CARDINALS
TWICE.


McGraw has been aware OF this stu
alton for some time and 10 preparing
| himself accordingly. 1t Is his present
intention to work Marauard In two OF
these Ave anne In 81. Louis and MStty
viii be worked hard IN the moan time
10 40 to give the Rube plenty OF time
10 store up his strength. Marquard Is
especially strong against the Cardinals.
while they have found Mathewson CON-
paratively easy. Though II Is q severe
undertaking for the Rube. cora hg-
ures that the time will arrive at st.
Louis for the one big punch. and that
Richard de Marquis IL the boy to put
II over.
An evidence OF McGraw's sklful man
ipuiaton of his pitching strength 90
a. to have tho big wallop conferred on
81. Louis In IN the easy way IN which
he has handled Mathewson during the
last ten days. The Giant players figure
that the biggest feature Of their recent
climb over Chicago and tho one indica-
ton of the ultimate success 10 that the
New York club has won fve games In
. weak. and during hat time Matty
has pitched 4 little less than six innings.
, In the oiden days II was said that the
New York club couldn't win without
Big Six. In Boston he vas taken out
after pitching two innings against Cy
Young. In the next game he worked lesa
= than a half inning when he was relieved
. by Crandall. He pitched one min the
: next time. and on Saturday he went
Z one and a half. Notwithstanding the
A fact THAI he put three Raines on a win
: ming basis In a week. the big fellow Il
v now as fresh as a daisy and can b.
3 counted for another night with Pitts
burgh. He will likely work to-day ant
then again on Wednesday at ST. Louis.
Q MoGraw 10 not disturbed over the
condition Of Vanguard. He says tina
the tube has been worked a little hart
ana that all he needs Is a few days
/" RESI-. In the mean time Ames Is coming
strong and with old Doc Crandall an,
his ever ready pill box at his sid
things ought 10 move along At an evei
stride.
w!tse and Drucke are up at Youngs
town this morning for examination b.
Bonesetter Reese. wlltse has gone 1
have hls leg treated so that he ca,
pivot himself In the box. HIS troubl
ID has not been his arm. His leg wa
a. injured and this affected his control 4
a delivering the ball. Unless a pitche
can balance his whole weight on h!
~ pivot foot he cannot throw the force G
- his body into the heave. Just WI
Drucke Is going along is hard TO ur
Is derstand. but Larry Doyle and som
~ OF the players figured Il out last nigh
~. hat Drucke might be under the In
"a preston that Bonesetter Reese was
1, nhrenologist.
IN CUBS HAVE LOST MORE THAI
ar THE GIANTS.
lie The winning Of the double-header
Chicago o. yesterday gives Them
The evening world., 1911-09-18

A MOTHER rule reads: The referse
~ mus, stop the contest VIXEN either
contestant shows marked super
The evening world., 1911-09-18
GIANTS
FOR THIS WEEKS
HARD SCHEDULE
Manager McGraw Lays Plans
So Marquard Will Work
Twice in st. Louis.
BY BVLGER.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 4

Pittsburgh, Sept. IL.
W. rTH their heels Junk deep In
w the ground the Giants and the
Cubs are preparing this morn
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Fiynn's superiority was marked
enough 70 be apparent 10 the specta-
tors. at least
The evening world., 1911-09-18

TEN people killed outright and
many mutlsted by a wild" au-
tomooile' driven by Leo oldne!
IN q race at the State Fair Grounds al
syracusel I've expected some such "a
cidsnt" for quite a while. Usually the
autos that leave the track kill oniy
me or two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a fes
mora That's % common ar occurrenc,
a. auto races that We hardly notice
81 But ten killed outright" is a head
line that might attract the attention
even Of a politician. How long ere GU,
l~aSisiators going 10 allow wholesale
uNresr for recr eston 10 % boepssd?
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Manager McGraW C0nsiders MsrkIe
Most VaIuabIe Player on Giant Team.

PITTSBURGH. Sept n-whom do you suppose McG~w regards q the
most valuable mar on his tsamf None other than Fred Merks. at a
time the most abused bali player in America Mcoraw says that Msrkls
u tho best fielding nrk bAssman in either League and he does not except
Hal Chase He admits that Chase u a marvellous fielder. but no says that
Chase takes . lot Of desperate chances He scoops At . ball sometmss
that II he misses 10 likely to break up the game. On the othsr hand.
Msrkis takes no chances. and N dimcut onss he sss n front Of the bali
and breaks II down. whether he GETS the man or not. Mc0raw says that
Msrkis is also Q wonderful base runner and cleanup hitter IN . pinch.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
SCHEDULES AND RESULTS
IN THE TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

New Yorf al Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn AZ CheagC
Philadelphia At Cincinnati
Boston o. 81. Louis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15


tune in bis osvD right and felt that
she would rather add to it Mr.. Edwin
Wheaton with bis dress suit. opera bat
and jeweied snunbox than another
man with stocks and bonds and houses
and lands.
VIII not positively assert that Mr..
Wheaton would have chosen Miss
Twlss in preference TO lte other young
ladies who were IN l5Te With him, for
bis heart was ple,ity large enough to
take them ali in. Their loves erapo-
rated IA tears and sigbs That 0f Miss
Twist materiallzed She gave him ey-
cry encouragement He returned her
love. Giferiug from the loves be bore
the others in fhis-that bis love for
Miss 1'wiss was not snuded out as IN
the other cases By her announcing her
engagement 70 some one else.
Mr Wheaton was embroidered TO
propose 70 Miss Twiss size knew very
well bis circumstances: but. yielding to
natural desire n girls to bother their
leeeFs. she sslsed him as 70 his proper
y.
Tits largely 70 notes. be replied.
@Whaf kind Of uoiesyr
Loans such as those IN which banks
lnse<t fhcir funds
with good security. supposer
~First rate security"
"BOnds Or real estafey'
Neither. They all bear the name Of
an indorser
"MeDtl0n some Of them"
~0h. that wouldn't be honorable. YOU
know. They wouldn't like to 4, te,i i
AIiVIfu tHNt tIley are IN iue tuOney
market for funds"
Il understand. wouldn't have vou
give your friends away for the world,
although they have made permanent
loans OF you. trust yon have held
on to that 5eweled snufbox you set
80 much store by"
Z certainly have" be exclaimed.
with great pride In having preserved
one thing.
Well" said Miss Twiss. @IIl give
you an answer LATER When a girl
thinks Of marrying a man with heart
20 big that property Il reduced to one
1eweled snuffbox. snun taking being
out Of fashion. che needs to think
hard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15


"AbeeDfmindedneas Is a dreadful
drawh8ck 10 success" said a proml.
nent o1lclal n know a very absent
minded lawyer The other day II was
raining and blowing and be engaged
q faxlcab. On the wsy 70 court be
osert0ok The judge piodding along on
foot through rain and wind and mud.
and he bolted the faxicab and invited
bis honor 10 ride With him. The judge
accepted the Invitation. The taxicab
duly hailed az fhe courthouse. and the
ateeHsminded lawyer hopped out and
ran upsfairs 10 get ready the papers
for 4 petition be was 10 present But
uben the court opened aud the pefi-
iion was presented the judge. who had
been - courteous 10 the cab q few
minutes before now reDulsed lie iaw
yer e0idly and coniempiu0usly. Az
fi.4s s.s4sl- faIi4las 4fe.aaa atat.nand q fsrict
whispered 10 hlma
10 you know what you did, You
ran in and left his honor 70 pay for
the faxieabf ~ Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15
His JewoIed
SnuffbOx
By SARAH G. BROWNE

esssrsss-se-s-s.s' .s's-s's g 's<s<s'srss> 80
E1B1 E1set1-'s z1eae-s k16 -
wags tee1 rA De Hzs 5o-z a1d
r14s@1 4E1 tAs ccMfosra ~ Wezl<A
t-r wss cegrsFa3 ~ thea ~ ne ten
GeF1eIs - - 8e1rr SeTa vas Ne
k1Du1 q tzrz 4 le1f ear 70 zEI 1p-
Eeatlol- rszsczzt1e o. uzrezEc-1tle
a. 1rst W1ea q frse11 zFplis1 70 Aim
- E loan - wegs. write AlEa a eher<
ksr t1s zn.oznt Then whe1 1s couid
z3< rrpc1os The czst ke wo1id l11orze
TIE friel1e z1ts. Whleh te Vas r.
gzElsb.y called q % pay zr maturity
he eannesd thess ct.gat1e&s ~ the
szeri1re o. Als property I'll Il waE all
senes fle1 is irdcI1ene1fs were ~
lo12er acrerezble 70 banhers.
LszEs. private gifts 70 EeedT lr1-Tld-
uaAs and charity Subscriptions finally
rsd1eed 3ir- WEeztan's properly ~ ne
fel.ovi1g sr1,rles-fo Wit His ward
rebe, lrcl11lug one threadbzre dress
slit. o1s opera hat and one snBfboE
- VIII 1ewels that had eonse down 70
liz IA tie llne n succession from nls
grzndfafher- These were his aasefs
His Liabilities were s1ndry small bills
das - trzdesnen. most q which weFe
eo1sAder~d uncolectbis and many u
whieh the creditors would never press
oA aecounf u the orders they bad fll-
- 10 their deBtor wten he was rieh
an,5 % whieh they bad reaped large
profits.
Mr. Whea tou's dress suit ard opera
hat were tile only articles nscessary
70 Bis maintaining the position in 90
eiefy 10 which be bad been born The
loTabie traits there were f. hirn. re-en-
forced by an especially pleasant smile.
did the reAt He was loved bT many
young ladies'. but all except one felt
that their fortunes Or expectations.
however great needed strengthening
rather than weakening by marriage.
Miss Fle-s1lce Iwias pDasessed 4 for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15

Tcn-year-old Arthur had been fell.
ing impressiyely Of the number Of
servants employed IN his home He
continued. ~ADd our house "a fixed 50
eiis1r a ~ NJ sai1t a t1FHsfn "
rnised Or to 90 upstairs or anything
all you have to do is 70 pull a chain
But what do you want with 80
many servants IN that SORT Of a
housez~ asked one 81 bis hearers.
oh replied Arthur. I'VE have fhs
servants 70 pull the chainsr-Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15

You hare kept my nose 70 the
grindsfone sereDfa~ spoke her hus
band. nerging himself 10 say some
thing al lasi. for fifteen years.
1--WE done more Than that. voiney."
snapped Nrs vick.senn n have
made you turn the griudsione. Chi.
caao TrihUne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15

Blobbs-lA Hafduppe pretty wen
known 10 your town SioDby-I should
aas he Is Hes 20 wen known be
emit efen borrow an umbrella Phil
sdelpbia ilecofd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15

There Is ~ genius IN NE ike the
genius n energy and industry -
Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, March 2.-Cotton futures opened steady at a loss of 3 to points on poor cables. The unresponsive attitude of Liverpool to the bullsh showing on this side yesterday caused some little selling out of long cotton, which after the call caused the old crops to widen their decline to 345 points. The new crop months were neglected, october trad ing once or twice at 12.S0c. yesterdays s closing level On the decline in the old crops stronger longs came in with fresh buying orders and the market quickly re- sponded to this support, at the end of the first half-hour of trading standing 3 active options Bulls were encouraged an issue of importance in the Senate yesterday.
 The market was quiet throughout the morning session with the trading feat ured by small declines and quick recov> cries which offered good opportunities to ring scalpers who did the larger part of the trading. Soon after the middle of the morning the list was 4 to g points under yesterdays close as the result of selling, for both accounts and some little pressure from ring shorts. When the latter be- gan to take profits prices steadied up. At noon the list was unchanged to 1 point down, compared with yesterdays close.
 In the afternoon session the market was easy under heavy short
 crops were put 20 to 21 points under yes terday's close in the lis.l.A.s - - o'clock. October was put 6 points under.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
COTTON MARKET |S . EASY AND NERVOUS Closes Weak and on Slight
 Decline SELLING IS REVIVED Prospects of Extra Session of Con- gress and Increased Offerings
 Cause Decline From the
 Earlier Advance

New York, March 2.-After making a new high recoed for the movement on May contracts during today's early trading, the cotton market turned cas- fer under realizing, or selling for re- action. and was nervous and unsettled late in the last hour with the close weak at a net decline of from to 20 points, generally Il to 20 points lower on the old crop months.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of to points under realiz- ing and in sympathy with lower cables than looked for but quickly advanced on a renewal of bull support and a scare of May shorts with that position selling up from 1454c to 14.65c inside of the first 10 minutes. This reflected an ad- vance of 2 points over the closing figures of last nighrt and of 95 points from the low level of last month, but other positions were slow to follow the improvement and offerings showed a tendency to increase above 14.60c for May.
 At first selling was very cautious
  ing profits on bulges they gave sup. port on moderate dips and all sorts of ,rumors were circulated regarding the intentions of leading interests with reference to demanding cotton on con- tract during the balance of the sea- son. Later, however, offerings became q litt'- more confident as supporting ord~ seemed to be withdrawn and seT became rather general on Wash. in yn reports indicating increased likelihood of an extra session of the Senate, rumors that the advance in the near months here was attracting a renewal of scattering spot shipments from the south, the smaller exports and claims that the irmer tone of raw material Had failed to stimulate the demapd for goods.
 Closing prices were at the lowest point of the day. Receipts at the ports today, 10,S73 bales against s705 last week and 93S3 last year. For the week, 95,000 bales against 108.045 last week and 73,091 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, 2369 bales against 1908 last year. Today's receipts at Houston. 3207 bales against 144S last year.
 Naw Vork COtfan Eufuroo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, March 2.--Cotton spot, mod crate business done prices unchanged; American middling fair, S.16d; good mid ding, 7.S4d; middlng. 7.72d; low middline, 7.52d; good ordinary, 7.26d; ordinary, 7.01d.
 The sales of the day were 1000 bales, oe which 500 were for speculation and export and included 5900 American.
 Receipts 1900 bales, including $500 American.
 Futures opened quiet and steady and closed quiet March, March April, 7,S4iad; ; Aprii-May, I. .49d: May-June, : .49lsd; June July. 7.4s1ad July-August, 745d; August September, 722Ad September October G. 6S91ad; Oetober-N November, 6.77d; Novem- ber-December, 6.70iAd: December-January, 6.70d; January February, 6.691ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Coffee Market

New York, March 1.-The market Tor coffee futures opened irregular at an ad- vance of 5 to points on the near months, which were influenced by bull support ana covering following the sharp break or yesterday. while later positions were 7 tos points lower under renewal or yester- days late selling movement and III sym pathy with lower cables.
 There did not seem to be great deai of coffee offering, however, and the mar. ket soon rallied on continued support or the near months and covering or the later positions, which may have been innu- enced by bullish private new crop advices from Brazil The close was steady at a net advance of 10 to IA points. sales 72,75o bags. March, 10.24c; April, lo.2zc; May, 1O. zoe; June, July, 10.2Oc; August, 10 He: September, 10.02c; October, 99Zc; November, 9.s2c; December January, February, 971c.
 Spot quiet: Rio No. z, 12ssc; Santos No. 4. 13Ac; mild quiet; Cordova, 13%4l5s4c nominal
 Havre was 1a@s4 francs lower. Hamburg was 14@A pfennig lower. Rio unchanged at 7sx5OO; Santos, 100 reis lower, As 6sx90O; Is 6sx4G0 Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, F, ,OO0 bags, against 1S,000 last year. Jundiahy receipts, 14O0 bags, against 6100 last year
 Private cables estimate the next Santos crop at 10,OOOO0O bags maximum, owing to drouth during the towering season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Live Stock

Steers, good to choscs fat. sso0 to lze lbs, 4ha5c.
 31aq41ac.
 Steers. good to choice fat. s5o to $50 iba~ ShU4c. 3Q3hc. Oxen, good to choice. 304c. oxen, medium to good, 2h03c.
 Cows and heifers. good to choice am to 1000 lbs, 3is44lsc.
 Cows ana heifers. medium to eood. 3Q4c.
 Cows and heifars. good to choicA sn GOO to 500 pounds, 3h 04c.
 Cows and heifers. medium to good. ooo to 800 lbs. 3Q4c.
 Yearlings. good to choice. 3033kc. Yearlings medium to good, 21tQl3c. Bulls. good to choice. 800 to 1200 lbsL. 3Q31sc. Bulls, medium to good. Go to $50 lbs, Bulls. medium to good. 800 to 12oc ibs, 21s @3c. , Gamers, 2g2%c.
 Hogs. choice (corn fed). 1So to 25o lbs, 7c.
 Hogs. choice (corn fed). 40 to 1so lhs.. 611@7c.
 Pigs 80 to 120 ID. wts., 6q61ac. Pigs 60 to so lb. wts., 6461ac. Fat cattle, demand good.
 Oxen, demand fair.
 Medium cattle, demand good. Yearlings. demand fair. Bulls, demand fair.
 Gamers. demand fair.
 Hogs, good demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, March 2.-(Specal) )-Europe again refused to regard that advance here as indicative of an upward move ment and closed with downward ten dency
 Covering of the May position continued all day, carrying that position nearly 20 points over July. We notice some little cotton beginning to point this way for delivery After advancing to a new high point the market slowly reacted until the last hour, when New Orleans broke sharply on reports of crop estimate Of 12, SOOOOO bales on the present insight movement, which caused some of the Wall street holders to sell out their cot ton, as the stock market was weak on the prospect of an extra session of Con gress. The decline this afternoon ere at ed an impression that the foreign mar Eets would again be lower tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Monthly Cotton Statement

New Orleans. March 2.-Secretary Hes ters New Orleans Cotton exchange state rnent issued today covers the monthly movement to February 2S:
 Compared with last year it shows in- crease for the month in round figures of 210,000 bales, compared with year before last. decrease of 194, 900, and with decrease of 151, 900.
 The total for February was S29, ,052, against 559.517 last year. 1,022,S76 year be- fore last and 9so, 495 same time in 1908
 The movement from September 1 to February 2S inclusive shows receipts at all United States ports of 7,657,341, against 6.0S314l last year, 8,175.464 year before last and 6,953S05 same time in 1908; over land across the Mississippi, Ohio and Po- tomac rivers to northern mills and Cam ada, 74l.26S, against 612,345 last year, 92S,- 47S year before last and 4S4,539 same time i'm 1908: southern mills takings, exclusive of quantity consumed at southern out ports. 1,4l1,000, against 1,40e.OO0 last year, ,440. eco year before last and 1891 ,000 same time in 19OS and interior stocks, those held at the commencement of the season, 5oO.02S, against 54S,445 last year. 627, 4s1 year before last and 3S4505 same time in 1908.
 These make the total movement of the cotton crop brought into sight during the six months ending close of February, 10, 309, 637. against S,602,931 last year. 1117l,- AS year before last and 9,2l3S49 same time in 1908.
 Northern spinners took during Feb . ruary 177,S67 bales against 164,2SS last year and 2S0,492 year before last, their total for the six months to 1,646,633 against 1,61S.674 last year and 2,014,- e56 the year. before. This makes their average weekly takings for the sea son 63,6S2 against 62.601 last year and 77,915 the year before.
 Foreign exports for the six months of the season have been 6,221. 204 bales, showing an increase over last season Of 1693,447 and a decrease over the same period year before last of 26,207.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 2a leading southern interior markets on February 2S were 1,259,90S against l. 264,328 the same date last year and 1,495,651 the year before.
 Including port and interior town stocks left over from the previous season and the number of bales of the current crop brought into sight during the six months, the supply has been 1O,557,599 against S,S55,247 last year and 11,452,7S0 the year before.
 Up to February 2S last year 8 9-100 per cent of the cotton crop had been mark keted and for the same six months in 1909 the percentage of the crop brought into sight was 80 1-100 and for the same time in 1908 the percentage marketed was 79 62100.