davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

Billy Papke and George Carpenter VIII
meet in a twenty-round go in Paris on
Grand Prix day, June IS.
600
Here are a few side lights on dy
Cobb: He was born in Royston. Ga.
twenty-five years ago. Broke into the
maior league atsthe age of Il, against
the wishes of parents, who thought he
was making his life a failure by going
into baseball. Detroit secured him from
the South Atlantic League for 500. HIS
first league game was played In 1904 at
Augusta. Ga. He weighs 176 pounds and
is 8 feet II inches tall. He bats left
handed but throws with his right. He
takes an interest in politics and is a
free trade Democrat. Last winter he
spent several weeks on the stage.
900
Manager Jimmy Callahan, OF the chi
eago White Sox, says that Ed Walsh
will be as great a pitcher in 1922 as he
is now.
According to the Cubs, Frank Schultz
breaks an average of fifty clubs per
season. The Cub star uses bats that
boast the smallest handle of any that are
produced. The club is of second growth
ash, and weighs forty ounces. Scores OF
other major and minor leaguers who
have asked to inspect the Schultz model
while ordering bats invariably throw the
home-run stick aside likening 1t to q
Switch
Mike Donlin changes his clothes three
times a day, and gives as his excuse that
1t serves as O charm to deliver that num-
Der of base hits. Hans Wagner wears
the same togs all day, but he makes
base hits just the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
IChnncerv A-17H.1

ltntiItI1 A-iio.I
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery of New
Jersey. Between J. Bayard kirkpatrick.
trustee of the estate of John Morrison. de-
ceased. complainant. and Herman Sack. ct
ais. defendants. ri. ia, for sale of mort
ga ged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF neri
facias, TO me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, IN
Newark. on Tuesday, the fourth day of June
next, at two o'clock p. M, all that tract or
parcel OF land and premises situate. lying
and being In the city of Newark. Essex
County. New Jersey:
Beginning at the northwesterly corner of
Sixth avenue and Runyon street. and run
ming thence northerly along the westerly line
of Sixth avenue one hundred feet; thence
westerly parallel with Runyon street twenty
nve feet. thence southerly parallel with
sixth avenue one hundred feet to the north
erly line Of Runyon street. and thence east
erly along the same twenty-five feet to the
said corner of Sixth avenue and Runyon
street and place of beginning.
Being lot number : in block f. as laid
down on a map of property belonging to
Philip Tlllinghast, Clinton Township. N. J.
Newark, N. ". April 20, 1912.
JOHN +. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
]. Bayard Kirkpatrick. Solicitor. ts10.ss)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
SALES.
tChancery A-t73.l

TChancery A-tT3.1
SHERIFF"S Chancery OF New
Jersey. Between Hugh Kinnard. com
plainant, and Northern Improvement Com
pany. ct al. defendants. FL. ia. for sale
Of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of nerl
facias, to me directed. / shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in
Newark, on Tuesday, the fourth day of June
next, at two o'clock p. M, all that tract or
parcel of land and premises situate. lying
and being In the City of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey:
Beginning In the southwest line of Chest
nut street, formerly called Cherry street,
at a point distant now eighty feet but for
merry eighty-fve feet from the southeast
line OF Orchard street; thence running south
westerly parallel with Orchard street one
hundred feet; thence southeasterly parallel
with Chestnut street twenty-five feet; thence
northeasterly parallel with Orchard street
one hundred feet to Chestnut street; thence
northwesterly along Chestnut street twenty
five feet to the place of beginning.
Newark. n. j.. April 90. 1912.
JOHN +. MONAIIAN, Sheriff.
Pilch g. Pllch, Solicitors. $50. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Newark, n. j., April %, 1912.
JOHN f. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
John Monteith, Solicitor. f$14. 90

lChanCerY A-l6b.l
SHERIFF'S SALE-ln Chancery of New
Jersey. Between Mary A.. Hayes. COM
plainant. and Alfred d. Cosey. ct ais. de-
premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of leri
%facias. to me directed, l shall expose for
sale by public vendue. at the Court House.
in Newark. on Tuesday. the twenty-eighth
day OF May next. at two o'clock p. M, all
that tract or parcel of land and premises
situate. lying and being in the City of New
ark, Essex County. New Jersey.
Beginning on the westerly line Of Little
ton avenue al a point therein distant fifty
feet south from Cabinet street; thence rum
ming westerly parallel with said street one
hundred feet; thence running southeriy par
allel with said avenue sixteen and sixty-seven
hundredths feet; thence running eAsterly
parallel with the first line ono hundred feet
to said avenue; thence running northerly
along the same sixteen aud slxty1seven hum
dredths feet to the place OF beginning
Newark, NJ. J., April %. 1912.
JOHN +. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
Frederick T.. Hodge, solicitor, $685.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
VICTORY FOR VALLEY BOYS

The Our Lady of the Valley School
team defeated the Our Lady Help of
Christians nine In a parochial school
league game by the score of Is to 4.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Mclaughlin. who held his OPP
ponents TO one hit.
The score R.H.E.
O. l.. N.........0 90 lila y 2
o. II. C.....-... 0 90 20 00L4 j q
Batteries-McLaughlin and McLaugh-
lin; Clark and Smith. Umpire-Cunnare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
tChancery A-177.1

lChancery A-1T7.1
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery of New
Jersey. Between Emma NJ. Cary, com
plainant. and Frederick G. Parsons. ct ais,
defendants ri. IA, for sale of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facias. to me directed, / shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, In
Newark, on Tuesday. the fourth day of June
next, at two o'clock p. m. all that tract or
parcel of land and premises situate, lying
and being In the City of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey;
Beginning in the northerly line of Warren
street, formerly called Bank street. at the
southeasterly corner OF lands formerly of
Frederick Il. Frelinghuysen. which point is
also distant about eighty-six feet three inches
street; thence north thirty-seven degrees
twenty minutes east one hundred and seven
feet. more or less, 10 land conveyed TO Laban
Dennis by deed dated July Sd, 1905, and re-
corded in the Registers ofice of Essex
County, July IL. 1905; thence along the
same north twenty-one degrees fourteen min
utes west thirty-six feet four inches; thence
south tbirty-seven degrees thirty-ive minutes
west one hundred and six feet nine inches &c
the said northerly line of Warren street
thence southeasterly along the same thirty
seven feet, more or less. to the place OF be-
ginning.
Being part OF the same premises which
were conveyed to the said parties of the first
part by J.. Harvey Blazure and wife,. by deed
dated May Gath, 1905. and recorded in the
Registers office of Essex County May 26th,
1908, in book S 80 of deeds for said county,
pages 23T TO $50.
Newark, N. j., April 20, 1912.
JOHN F. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
LIohn Nontpith Solicitor 1914 QR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
UNITED STATES LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Chicago, 4
Only one game scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

Robert Lee Hyatt, star of the army
football and baseball teams. will join the
Detroit Tigers about June IS. His pitch
ing this year is better thar ever before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

Manager Jimmy Callahan, of the Chi
eago White Sox, says that Ed Walsh
will be as great a pitcher in 1922 as he
is now.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29
ELco ECHOES.

Lloyd Anderson spent the week end
at home.
Dave Truby's youngest child is very
i'll with tonsilitis.
Rev. Marvin johnson of Aztec filled
the church appointment Sunday night.
Mrs. Olive Wilson, Edna Nephew
and Clark Bond attended the contest
at the Durango high school Friday
night.
Mrs. Abrams of Sheridan, Wyo., and
two small sons arrived this week to
join Mr.. Abrams who came some
weeks ago. They will make their
home on the Walter Anderson ranch.
About forty Elco people gathered
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reynolds giving them
pleasant surprise. Games were en-
joyed by the children and young folks
while the older people had a social
time. Supper, consisting of oysters,
cake and coffee was prepared and
served by the Y. B. G. club assisted
by the young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds leave soon
for their new home at Hesperus. We
regret very much to have them go
but wish them success.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29
THOMPSON PARK NOTES.

Mr.. George Sponsel has started his
sawmill again. He expects to finish
this seasons cutting by the latter part
of March and then intends to move
his plant to another location this sum-
mer.
Frank Pitcher has just finished load
ing two carloads of oats for the Tel
luride market.
Mat. Schaefer is improving his
ranch in building some new sheds for
his cattle and new carrals.
Philip Gilbert came down from his
mine and brought along some pretty
fair building rock. Some might call
them mineral specimens.
H. Davis, bachelor bold of this
neighborhood, is hanging out his shin.
gle, "Wife wanted" He is not quite
decided as to color of hair or eyes,
whether cross-eyes or freckles should
be barred. Keep up courage, Henry
It's leap year. Something may yet
happen. Now if it does, don't get toe
flustered and say no instead of yes.
1t might be the mistake of your life
time.
George Sponsel has three wagons
busy hauling logs.
Thomas Gilbert is still visiting with
us.
Some people passing by Mr.. Melu-
70 tnE hnt
much of Kellenberger's xxx when
they see spruce trees growing on the
fence posts. However, it's not the
xxx, but it's fact.
Mr.. Craig is building sawmill on
Martin Hennermund's place.
Mrs. Carl Schaefer set hen for
early spring chickens for the Du-
range market. She had singular
experience. The dog chased off the
hen just as the eggs were about to
hatch and got down to business. The
result was an almost perfect hatch,
as far as numbers are concerned. Half
hen and half dog, they are not named
in natural history so she said she will
call them insurgents" Will not
vouch for the truth of this report, but
that is what the manuscript says.
Snow, snow everywhere; on the
ground, and in the air. If we were
land agent we would say
four or five inches.
reminded of that George Washington
lesson and so we'll put it down to
as inches.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29
ALWAYS
SOMETHING
NEW
RACHoFsKY BROTHERS

RACH0FSKY BROTHERS
Rather than be Jack of
all trades and master of none,
we have mastered the situation
of how to buy and sell Ladies'
Wearing Apparel at prices to
meet and undersell the largest
mail order houses in the United
States.
People who know US know
that we will not make this as
sertion unless we are able to
back it up. And those who do
not know us, it will be to your
own interest to call on us be-
fore buying and ordering else
where.
Always Something New reg
ularly once and twice each
week from New York's best
garment makers, exclusive
styles, as they appear as soon
as they are shown. Our buy
er is always there and being an
expert garment maker, he
knows how to get next to all
the good things.
See our Silk and Messaline
Petticoats at $500, compared
with any $500 values else
where. s5.75 for stylish Silk
Dresses. Wait for the arrival
of the finest line of Wash
Waists, Coats and Suits, the
most stylish and by far the
best values ever shown in this
or any other city.
RdChOiSku Bros.
>s><ss>~s>>sss>~ssss~s>>> >>~>>.>>>..>.....>.>...
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29

Principal G. F. Snyder and son
were arrivals last evening from Fort
Lewis, and continued this morning to
Pennington, on business trip. They
were guests of the Savoy over night.
--Alva Kearney, the chief packer at
the May Day mine, spent yesterday in
the city on his way to Florida, where
he will spend few weeks on vaca-
ton trip. Mr.. Kearney expects to be
absent until about March 25. He de-
parted on the eastern this morning.
Mrs. Harry Fry was passenger
to Pagosa Junction this morning on
an outing of few days. Mr.. Fry is
running on the work train at present
near the Junction, and his wife made
the trip to see that he was attending
to business as a good railroad man
should.
Weaver and John Mason went out
on the eastern this morning, bound for
Florence, where they will spend few
days with their sister before going
on to Rock Springs, Wyo., to spend
the winter. Messrs. Mason came in
Monday night from their home in
Hesperus, staying over yesterday in
town on business.
A Denver friend writes that the
state capital has eighteen inches of
snow and no California climate to
speak of. at least not so that you
would notice it, at present. Better
move to Durango where the climate
doesn't need fixing and the home prod
uct beats the California climate all
to pieces.
Thomas Goulding and brother, j. c.,
departed this morning for the ranch
near Flora Vista after brief business
trip to town. Jacks business was ex-
tremely important, having to do with
leap year matters, which kept him
so busy that the rest of the family
hadn't seen him from the time he ar
rived until this morning.
Hon. T. ID. Burns came in on last
nights eastern from Mexico City,
where he attended the wedding of
his son, 7. d. Burns jr., who was
married to Miss Ortiz, few days ago.
The bride is a handsome girl, who has
on several different occasions visited
in Durango. Young Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns are now on their way to Ha-
vana, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Mr.. Burns is spending
the day at Trimble Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29

FOR SALE - KINDLING-Leave
orders at Helms barber shop.
F27-4t-pd
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29

Roller roller skates at JACKSoN'S.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29
A Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane of the nose,
throat and lungs, and la grippe, bron-
chitis, or pneumonia may result.
Watch carefully, particularly the chill
dren, and for the racking stubborn
coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t soothes the inflamed
membranes, and heals the cough
quickly. Take no substitute. For sale
by all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29
~ II . tt II II II tt II II :. n n n II n
n LOCAL NEWS. n
q Il
81 It II II tt II tt II :. II II It IL It tt II

The Trains.
All trains on time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29
COUNTY TEACHERS ExAMINA.
TION.

On the third Thursday and Friday
in March, 1912, there will be held
at the county court house the regular
examination of those wishing certi-
ficates.
The Saturday following will be held
at the same place the examination of
those wishing high school certificates.
Examination will begin each day
promptly at o'clock
ROSEPHA C. PULFORD,
County Superintendent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29
HASN'T ANYTHING ON US.

t. l.. Lotus was a business visitor
from Pennington over night. First
trip to Durango for couple of
months. Said he came up to tell the
residents of this city what fine eli
mate Pennington has! When it is q
matter of climate, Durango has some
thing pretty nice in that line herself,
thank you!
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29
An Epidemic of Coughing

Is sweeping over the town. Old and
young alike are affected, and the
strain is particularly hard on little
children and on elderly people. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is quick,
safe and reliable cure for all coughs
and colds. Contains no opiates. For
sale by all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29

IF it is the BEST DENTAL WORK
IN THE STATE you want see DR..
DOWDEY, (who does not experiment
on you). The University Graduate.
Phone Plata 18. D14-t
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29

Foley Kidney Pills will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble not
beyond the reach Of medicine. No
medicine can do more. For sale by all
druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29

They're new-children's plain grey
and blue Rah Rah hats, Toe, at Nc
Kinney's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29

New line-men's La-Flat and Clar.
ice belts at McKinney's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-29

Social dance at Req Men hall Thurs
day night, Feb. 20. Good music. F2s2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
OFFENCES OF OUTDOOR GIRL
Severity of Her Dress-As Guest of
 Evening Parties

Mrs. Humprey In Everywoman's Maga- zine.
 The out of door girl is rather ire quent offender against both etiquette and manners When going out or staying away with friends the athletic young woman sometimes revels in the severity of her taste in clothes
 She goes to garden parties In coat and skirt, with a stiff collar and a stitched hat, or If she eondescends to wear a fairly frivolous hat. she does not alter her ooiffure to suit 1t. but bangs 1t on with a vrtuous air. and leaves 1t perched on her head like Frightened bird on the wrong nest
 II has come to be looked upon as n compliment to "make a toilet" when asked out Thus when one comes to a garden party, the fluffy lghtness of ones dress should convey to the hostess: How nice and frivolous and enjoyable this is!' while the very obvious interpretation of the tailor made is, This is't bit in my line, and it's beasty bore. Still I had to come; but, anyhow. came just as wasp
 Tn evening dress the athletic girl is usually at a disadvantage She sits badly, and stands with her feet too far apart Her face and neck are weather Drowned, and her nose reveals plainly that she would sooner have 1t peel than caress 1t with cold cream.
 Yet the open air girl ought to be specially careful. because she belongs to type which has a certain amount of hospltlity to meet. The hostility began when the athletic girl was new to Eng fish society and made a great pose of her maseulnity, and even now 1t has not entirely died down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Chestnut Boosted

From an Exchange.
 Scotty Chestnut who has been umpirlng the exhibition games in Birmingham be- tween Birmingham and the major league teams for several years, is back on the same old job again this spring. He um- pired the game last Saturday between the Birmingham aggregation and Bobby Wallace's St Louis Browns, and he cer- tainly retained his reputation as always being there with the goods. The scrlbes who were accompanying the Browns were inqulring who Is his umps? And they all declared that he was as good as any they ever saw. Scotty knows the game from A to Z lie is an alumnus of Howard college and also the University of Ala eral years and is an authority on all points of the pastime. Baseball will al- ways be benefited when the presidents of baseball leagues go out and secure men of Chestnutts caliber to run their games. He will go to the Southeastern league this season, and we offer our congratula- tions to President Roberts in securing him, and we predict that next season that Umpire Chestnut will go up higher; in fact, we wouldn't be surprised If he was snatohed for a class A organization. We pay him this compliment because ne de- serves it. We have seen him work on the ball field many times, and every time he seems to get better. Here's hoping that he will have another successful season and will come back home next fall with the news that he has been drafted for a higher league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Majority Against Return

London, April 1.-The coal ballot at o'clock this morning gives a small ma ority against the resumption of work. The totals are: For resumption, &, S9; against resumption, 100,1s9.
 The ballot affords surprises, and there Is doubt in some quarters whether ma- ortty will cast their ballots for return 10 work. although all the responsible eaders continue to advise the men of the tolly of continuing the strike. Strange ly enough, South Wales, which was sup posed to be hot bed of resistance, polled nearly two 10 one in favor of resumng, while the English northern counties bal loted in favor of continuing the strike.
 One explanation of the somewhat unex- pected ballot Is that large numbers Of willing workers are not taking the trouble to record their votes. It is estimated be- tween 20,oo0 and 5000 miners descended Into the pits yesterday. Coal traffic Is heir~sr ss,a-aed and many shipyards and f8f,istIies ave re-opened. The price of coa. destined 3s Cd on the London coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

Paris.-Several bandits unsuccessfully tried to rob messenger of the bank of France carrying $200OOO in a crowded street in the center of the metropolis to- day late They were placed in prison.
 New Orleans. Without objection from the state Annie Crawford recently tried for the alleged murder of her sister Elize, was this morning admitted to bond in the sum of $Sooo.
 Laredo, Tex-Passenger traffic from Mexico was normal today, about 50 pas sengers going through here. A man from Torreon said everything was quiet there last Wednesday He said the federal troops were doing good work despite many hardships.
 Berlin.-A dispatch from New York stat ing that Germany is preparing to land troops in Mexico is denied at the foreign office today. It Is stated there is ab- solutely no occasion for such action on Germanys part.
 Vicksburg, Miss.-Iowa's monument fin the Vicksburg National park, erected at a cost of $lo0,o00, was inspected today by members of the Iowa park commission and formally accepted
 New Orleans.-Ground will be broken Thursday, of next week for the United States immigration station at New Or leans. The ceremonies will be In charge of the New Orleans progressive union. The station when completed will cost about s30ooo0.
 Raleigh, N. C.-When the executive committee of the negro republicans of North Carolina met here today it was decided to hold their state convention in Raleigh May IS, the date of the state convention of white republicans. on.-Representative Henry of Texas who has a bill to change inaugura- ton day from March to the last Thurs day in April introduced a resolution to- day to provide for early action on the bill. The rules committee probably will report the measure favorably in a few days
 Utica, N. "A flat raise of wages of 10 per cent was announced here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

Fort Smith. Ark, April Flight Fort Smith patrolnen. Chief of Police Byrant L. Barry, and Night Captain Samuel Smart, were discharged by the city coun- ell tonight for failing to quell a mob which ten days ago tore out window in the city jail. seized Sam Lewis. negro, 19 years old, and hung him to a pole on one of the main streets of the city. The council also abolished the detective bu- reau and relieved its chief, Cathey Pitch- cook of his star. Witnesses told the alder men at the hearing tonight that the pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

this country losses of s10,0oo,0O0 a year. trance loses s4o0O0.O00 annually from rats and mice, according to estimates. Dr. D. E. Lantz of the Biological survey. considers this countrys losses several tunes greater Sir James Crlchton- Browne, of the English Incorporater so- ciety for the destruction of vermin puts at $73,O0O00o a year the damage done by rats in Great Britain and Ireland in the rural sections alone. One can only con- clude from such figures that an estimate Of Sl5OmO,OOO for this country Is low. Ao- eordfng 10 Dr. c. Hart Merriam, former chief of the biological survey. agricuI- ture in this country suffers s10,OOO,000 a year from the ground squirrel alone.
 The bulk of this loss falls on the farm- CT The rodents do not spare him, des- bite the fact that he must also contend with insect enemies and plant disease. House rats and mice are at home, how ever, in town and country alike. and everyone. therefore. is concerned in ex- terminating the rodent population.