davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Kilbane Is scheduled to box Tommy
O'roole six rounds in Philadelphia June
5, and Dundee will meet an unknown on
June 3. These bouts will put the boys on
edge for their big scrap on the 18th
Con Comiskey is training hard for his
15-round fight with Luther Mccarthy in
Springfield, Mo, Decoration day.
Australia was nearly deserted by Amer
lean fighters when Sam Langford. Sam
McVey, Johnny Thompson, Perky Flynn,
Jimmy Clabby and Jack Lester sailed for
America
Jumbo Wells is up East seeking
matches with some Of the best welters
In the business, Wells is keen for a
match with Eddie McGoorty and II is
likely that some promoter will bring the
boys together Wells is the lad who did
brodie on his face in the second round
of a fight with AL Kubiak here awhile
back and refused to fight any more. pre-
tending he was knocked out.
Packey Mcfarland says he expects to
make a million dollars before he quits the
ring.
Billy Papke's first fight abroad will be
with George CARPENTER in Paris June 80
1t is probable that Eddie NIcGoorty will
trail Papke to Europe for the purpose Of
getting a chance at the winer Of the Car
pentier-P apke go.
BRONSON READY TO WEIGH IN.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 27-Ray
Bronson has succeeded in getting down
to 13S pounds. the figure required by
Packey Mcfarland for their ten-round
bout here Wednesday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
AUTOS IN ELIMINATION TESTS

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, Nav u
Elimination tests Of the giant racers
that will contest at the motor speed
way in the 500 mile race on Memorial
day began here today. The big cars.
driven by the men who viii be a the
wheel during the long grind. were sent
around the brick track at top speed
Each car must show a speed Of IS miles
per hour for one lap l-2 r1iles-or II
oill not be qualified To enter the main
event Regular Judges timed the cars
in the elimination trials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
WILL TRY ST. LOUIS NOW

ST. LOUIS, MO. May 27-The Unit
ed States league is to invade St. Louis.
The franchise of the Cleveland team
has been transferred here, according to
gossip in baseball circles today.
NJ Henderson, president Of the Pitts
burg club and the financial hacker of
the league. is financing the deal Jack
OConnor, former manager Of the
Browns. viii have charge of the new
club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
MGooRrY is EAvoRlrE-

NEW YORK May 27-The Moha-
McGoorty bout here tomorrow is mo-
nopouzing the attention Of the fight
fans in things pugilistic The middle
weights will weigh in at 15s pounds at
O'Clock McGoorty, known as the
cleverest Of the middleweights, is a
slight favorite in the betting The
bout viii take place at the ST. Nicho-
las A. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Have You9

Have you tried a pair
of the shoes made right
here in Georgia. Have
you in this way voted fora
new and bigger industrial
South2
Observation-Disclosures
brand new thing in Gcor-
gia. We want you to
see its product.
Ask your dealer to
show you the King Bee
and Easy Street styles.
Among the most popu-
lar lasts are "ly Cobb
and dope"
Have a look. Well
leave the verdict with
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
APPEAR
To HAVE C|NCH
ON CONF ALON
By Monty.

~ ACES in both National and
X American leagues have now
reached such a point that a
more or less definite line can be
had on the way the different teams
stack up against each other. AS
things look now, Cincinnati will
continue throughout the season to
be the chief rival of the Giants.
and the two Sox-Red and White
will provide the chief opposition for
the Athletics.
The Giants Just now look like
1 to 50 bet for the National league
gonfalon. 1t is impossible to see
how any of the opposition teams
can attain the pace that has been
set and is being kept up by the
New York clan Of McGraw. With
all his men in shape to play, Mugg-
sy's outfit has something in every
department to play on all its ri
walls, and the team would still be
the strongest even after several
stars are injured because of the
high class of the substitutes.
McGraw Has Great Pitchers.
AS for McGraw's pitching staff, it
is at least the par of any other in
Tom LynCh's organization Mar
guard. Mathewson, Ames and Tes-
reau have done the bulk of the
work to date, and without stretch
ing a point it can he said that any
one Of them is pitching right now
as well as any man on any other
team in the world With this ar
ray to carry his bets. who can beat
out McGraw for the pennant? An
swer: No one. apparently.
The Reds of Hank O'Day are
coming along at a great clip flying
the colors of Taft's home town.
Cincinnati Though they do not
compare with the Giants, they seem
to possess an edge on the other
contenders. O'Day has some great
young ball players in Esn1ond, Phe-
Ian and the Cuban, Marsans His
pitching staff is delivering the
goods in more than passing shape.
and the whole outfit is playing to-
gether we'll ? team.
In the American league the White
Sox are merriy cavorting out in
the front with Boston still the real
opposition The wealth of batting
power on the Chicago outfit is a
hard thing to stop Ping Bodie,
Jimmie Callahan. Rollie Zeider and
Harry Lord are all whanging the
BAH to a fare YOU well. and Ed
Walsh is bulwark enough 10 OBJ
struct the progress of any mans
team when the issue looks doubt
full.
Red Sox Look Good.
The Red Sox. with a corps Of
young fingers that are at the same
time sensational and consistent and
with strength in practically all 9TH
er branches of play viii likewise
continue to stay among the group
at the top above the Athletics for
a number of weeks. If not number
Of months. Bedient, Pane. O'Brien
and Wood are a quartet Of twirlers,
none Of them old, who will stump
the opposition many a time more.
The great outfeld Of the Red Sox
win continue to be the bane of
many pitchers lives Lewis. Hoop
er and Speaker form one of the
greatest gardening trio in the his
tory Of Uncle Sans greatest game.
Nothing need be said now or at
any other time about the chances
of Connie Mack's Athletics They
still are figured the class of the
American league and still appear
as the most likely winners, all
though they are a goodly number Of
games from the fore
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
MORE FARMING THIS
YEAR AT WAGON MOUND
THAN EVER BEFORE

Wagon Mound, NJ NJ, April Ia
There will be more farming done in
and around Wagon Mound this year
than was ever known before and un-
less all signs fail, the harvest this
fail will be a record breaker.
In spite OF the fact thai beans have
been away on IN price this season,
beans win form d large part Of the
crop In most places. Beans, with a
certain amount OF feed, Will be prin-
cipal crop, according to farmers who
have discussed the seasons outlook
with the Wagon Mound Paragraph.
There is moisture enough IN the
ground now TO carry on farm work
well into the spring. Il Is the most
favorable outlook the country has had
( IN several years. Land that was
plowed last fall is In especially fine
condition. and 4 win take more than
a drought like the one OF last August
to prevent a full crop.
Some fall wheat was planted iaAi
fall and Is now looking line. II fall
wheat proves successful IN this dis
ltrict. Il viii be grown IN place Of
beans on many farms
The outlook Is so encouraging thai
many farmers are renting land 70 in
crease their acreage. Unless ali signi
fall this season will be even bettel
than 1910 the banner season for th'
Wagon Mound district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

OFFICE G. Q. NJ. Chronicle Bldg.
San Francisco. Cal. April /, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received here
until II a. m, May 4, 1919, for fur
nishing forage and straw required ~
posts In Western Division during ffs-
cal year commencing July /, 1919. IN
formation furnished on application
here or TO Post Quartermaaters and
Qgarsermastors at Seattle, Wash
Portland, Ore, and Honolulu, II r.
and bids may be received By Post
Quartermasters and Quhrtarmaster,
Honolulu. II. r., until II a. M, pa
eifio time. May /, 1919. r.. Won
sCHRADER, G. Q. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
COURT NOTES

r. II. Lester. attorney for the whit
ney company has filed suit In the dis
trict court, asking judgment against
A. W. Arson and Otto Dieckman,
trustee. for Si.TSe, alleged TO be due
because Of plumbing done on property
owned by the defendant situated on
Lots f3, IA and rs In Block n OF the
Mandem addition to this city OF Aibu-
uueraue. Mr.. Dleckman Is made a
party TO the suit because the plain
til company alleges he II interested
In the property 20 some extent.
Lanviiie W. Bronson.
A. s. Bronson has oeen made de-
PENDANT IN the district court In a suit
in which T. N. LlnviIle, a grocery
merchant, asks Judgment for &2si.s9,
ALLEGED 20 be due on account OF goods
and merchandise sold TO the defend
ant between September "a, 1907 and
May %, 1911. for which payment has
not been made.
Renick ". lent.
n. A. Renick has entered suit in
The district court 20 recover from A.
G.. Lent $3.50 and costs alleged 20 be
, due on a promissory note dated sep-
TENDER 10. 1908.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

Albuquegqne People Are shown TITO
Way Out

kidney diseases are very danger
Gus. They come on silently, gain
ground rapidly, and cause thousands
OF deaths that could have been pre-
vented BY proper treatment IN the
IsglnninK. Nature gives early warn
inga OF kidney diseases--backache
twlngos Of pain when stooping or lift-
TING. headaches and urinary disorders.
Is these symptoms are unheeded,
there Is grave danger Of dropsy or
fatal Brlght'B disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills have earned a reputation for
their effectiveness IN kidney troubles
and are known aad recommended
the world over. Albuquerque readers
should find convincing proof IA the
f0llawlng statement ftg from clu.
zen Of this locality.
Jacob Keneatrick. zoe Lincoln ave.
nuo, East las Vegas. n. A., says'
"Afy opinion OF Doan's Kidney pills
which was publicly expressed IN q
testimonial gave in their praise two
and a half years ago remains un'
changed. Whenever have takeI
poan's kidney pills. they have giycr
me relief from annoying symptoms OF
kidney complaint ! am glad 20 giv'
this remedy the praise u deserves"
For sale by an druggists. Price SOC
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agentV for the Unite'
states.
Remember the name-Doan's--an'
take no other. aS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

SCARCELY WORTH MENTIONING.
Aeronaut-Y expect to take a few
books with me as the trip Il likely 20 BE-
q long one.
Reporter They'll be ussful tor ballast
too. presume.
AeFonaut--Not IN the least. I shah
taxa nothing but HIGHT fiction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
DERRENDO TO RAISE
CAKTALOUPES
Farms Company Enters Into
Contract to Grow Two Hun
dred Acres Of Melons on
Roswell Tract.

Roswell. NJ A., April f2.--Tho Bcr-
renao Irrigated Farms company yes.
terday entered into contract with
John Nix. she fruit Wholesale, Of Chs
caso and New York. 60 raias h'iu
goo acres 81 cantaionpes this season.
The Chicago parly to furnish the
seeds and csetca. ana take on % me
crop at market prices. having an In
spcctor 10 make the inspection at
Roswell The planting Of the crop
will begin the latter part OF this
week
While the planting and care Of the
plants VIII be under the direct super
vision of Prof Alexander Mcpherson,
the sefrendo Irrigated Farms com-
pany expert agricuituriat. the several
farmers will have the general care Of
the crop.
tinst year the Berrendo farmers
planted zee acres OF cantaloupes and
ono shipment was marketed az S2.5O
per acre, topping the hCicago market
over the Rocky Ford melons.
The eantaioupe market for this
season looks good. II Is a well known
fact that these melons grow and MAJ
ture best In scmi-arid region. Last
year the drouths Of the east and mid.
die west and south made q good crop.
This year the recent heavy rains ant
floods have played havoc with theiI
outlook.
The only competition tho WALES
melons viii have this year Is the Ari.
IONA product The valley melon
hnwever. Is ready TO market betweer
the Arizona ana Rocky Ford crops.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
no SPEND $4,000
ON NEST END
Double Tracking Out Of San
Bernardino and Freight
Terminals at San Diego Elk
pensive for Santa Fe.

San Bernardluo. Cal. April 49,
"The double tracking Of the line from
San Bernardlno 10 Devofe o. Keen
brook ana the construction OF new
freight terminal facilities at San
Diego 70 cost about elEe000 ere the
two big projects the Santa Re Will
start on this division this year." said
LII Il. Hitchcock, superintendent, IN
his Office here yesterday
because the money spent In double
Tracking reduces operating expenses
that work Is demanding and receiving
= large portion Of the appropriation
for improvements We viii give San
Diego the new freight facilities thss
year The plans have been drawn for
some time FOR a new passenger depot
az the same point and we hope to
build Il next year. When this Is com
pleted, San nernardino. Los Angeles
and Riverside are next In line for new
depots and we viii provide them with
the first available money.
1T Is not yet definitely decided
whether the double track Is to be ex.
tended to Devore or Keehbrook this
year This second track on the noun
tain district Is what we need most
Traffic Is so heavy that It demands
It,"
Mr.. Hitchcock Indicated that recent
talk OF a double track to San Diego
was largely without foundation. There
ie much 20 do before a second track
to San Diego will be given considara-
ton by the Santa Pc.
business IL good said MF. Hitch
cock. The Santa Fe lines In South
ern California are handling a large
lnmount OF traffic"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
LAS VEGAS CONVICTS
GOING 10 WORK ON
THE GLORIETA GRADE

Las Vegas, y. A.. April fs.--Tha
convict gang numbering twcnty-one
men, which has been Stationed a9out
twelve miles northwest 81 Los Vegas.
doing work on tho scenic Highway,
broke camp this morning AMI ship
ped to Glorleta, where II viii COM
bine with the camp which has been
stationed near Chappole. The camp
az Gloricta viii number forty men
and viii be Ia charge IL Ted Hay
ward as foreman, with IL u. Iliton
and Jerry Fielding IN charge Of the
commissary Good Roads Englneer
w. Il. smythe will 20 70 Aiasdaieua.
where he win start a4lgthef camp.
The convlots left this afternoon on
a special car attached 10 train No. /.
Mr.. smythe will return 10 a few days,
He expects 20 maintain headquarters
here for some time. The Las Vegas
Santa re road Will be put IL ex1ellsnt
condition. The work oit siiorieta Hill
Is said 10 be badly needed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
HEAVY CATTLE BUSINESS
FROM PECOs VALLEY is
EXPECTED BY SANTA FE


Roswell. ~ ~. April ia.--rhat tho
Santa re Railway company anticipates
q heavy cattle shipping season from
tsns vicinity. and anticipating such. IN
making preparations 20 cope with a.,
Is shown By the fact thai H. II. PEN
dieton, road forcmar or engineers for
tha pecos Valley division. passed.
through Roswell wednesday morning
en- route 20 the other end OF the d.
vision with Ave engineers.
Mr.. Pcndletun is taking tho Cnri-
neors over this division In order that
they might learn the road and be in
readiness TO commence making rcEu-
lar runs on the 18th OF this month,
al which time, says the Roswell News,
the shipping scissor opens In fun
swing.
Another matter, which in itself Is
enough to show that the santa Fo ex-
pects one of the heaviest shipping aca-
sons yet experienced. IS that II. J.
Taylor. general car inspector, with
headquarters at Clovis, has been maxi
ing minute inspections and examlna-
tions of all stock cars now IN TINS di-
vision ana IN other ways preparing
for the heavy approaching season.
Correspondence received IN the rail-
way Offices here informn local off,
clals that 1890 or more stock cars
wsll be sent in here between now and
the opening or che shipping season.
With these and the cars already here
ready for use. the company, Il Is said.
hopes 10 handle the shipping without
delays or inconvcniencing the ship
pors
,rha ava onvtpaars vbo nnaa aha
trip over this division with Nnglneer
Foreman Pendleton. It Is thought, will
he thrown right into regular duty i'm
medlateiy upon the opening OF the
stock shipping season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
LINCOLN COUNTY SEAT
CASE TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT By COURT

CarFizozo. n M.. April 12.-'rhe
county seat case or the hearing for
the dissolution of the injunction now
restraining Lincoln county from pay
ing out further money toward tbs
completion OF The county buildings az
CarrIzozo came up before Judge Ab.
bott at Santa Re the latter part Of
Last week. Mr. Hudspeth OF Hewitt a
Hudspeth represented tho county
commissioners and the Carrizozo side
Of the argument, while Charles Catron
and A. b Renehan OF Santa Fe repre-,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

scented .. Z. Aragon and tho Lincoln
side OF the question Judge Abbott
took the matter under adyisemcnt and
aaa not hnndee down decision oa
yet. asking time 10 look up citations.
and ne has bpen called 20 Las Cruces
also 70 hold court for q few days durs
ing Judge Medlor's absence owing 10
q serious operation upon Mrs Medlof
in El pnHo.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

ever points happen to be in advance of their own.
 Before designing the Henderson, Chester Kicker, formerly technical editor of the HorseIess Age visited every factory of note in England and on the continent. The new factory superintendent cabIed his acceptance from Paris. In fact the Henderson is an internationally designed ca~. as is shown in it's advance specified tions
 Such points IS the following indi- cate the designers point of view: 116 inch Wheel-base. 34x4 tires with demountablc rims, dynamo electric lighting and self starting system, and a long stroke 1-SX5 1-4 motor The prevailing left hand drive will be adopted and combined with par ticularly convenient center control lever. similar to nothing ever used on an American built car before. Nickel mounting will prevail through out, and, all in all, the new star in the Indianapolis motor constellation will be a perfectly standardized whole.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
UNCLEAN SPORT

,FTom the New Britain HcraldD
 Real lovers of baseball, and their number is legion, will join heart and soul with club owners in the suppress sion of bookmaking at the ball parks.
 No other one factor has so contri- butcd 10 the progress and the pop ularity of the great American game as it's freedom from gambling. If from no other reason than a desire to preserve baseball this attitude will lind wide expression. For the intro duction of betting has killed Wrest- ling, barred boxing. almost wiped out horse racing in this country. and has seriously injured bowling.
 The scandals that have been con nected with baseball have been spor- adic They were cases of individual delinquency which were promptly dealt with by the men higher up. The taint of gambling has never ser ipusly encroached upon baseball
 Any fan" who stops to think will realize the direfuI effects of such pools" as reported in New York where it is said thousands of dollars are being wagered on the big league games for which tickets may be pur- chased for prices ranging from 25 cents to S1O0
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

baseball should not be impaired in order that a handful of sharpers may line their pockets without the effort entailed by honest work.
 (FrOm the Pittsburgh Gazette -Times)
 Now that the students themselves are beginning to look little askance at that peculiar feature of college sports. the organized cheering, there
 is some likelihood ofaa reform in d custom that has been severely crit
 iciZed not only by outsiders but by
 faculty members. At a recent meet
 ing Of the student council of Har- ward a resolution was adopted to the effect that while organized cheering has it's legitimate place. certain pha- ses of ii as practiced today are pre-
 judicial to the best interests of the { university. Cheering before and after
 game and in recognition of par
 ticularly brilliant plays are indorsed,
 but d warning was sounded against
 permitting such expressions of under
 graduate enthusiasm to take the form of ungentlemanly attitude toward opponents.
 Such warning is necessary and timely. It is a pretty well under
 stood fact that most of the organized cheering at intercollegiate games is as much for the purpose of discOn- certing foes as of heartening friends.
 Especially unspOrtsmanlike is the spirit which permits and encourages
 the hOoting and jeerng of rivals in { an attempt to rattle" the players and prevent them from putting forth their best efforts. This practice pre- vails more commonly, perhaps, at 1 professional exhibitions of our na- l tionM game, when the visiting team | is subjected to all sorts of insults at | the hands of their hosts. or at least those who represent their city in the i grandstnd and on the bleaChers. It ] is one that deserves to be sternly ! discouraged. It cannot be said that
 students in our institutions of learn ing have always set the good example 1 in this respect to their noncollegiat to ! brethren.
 The baseball and athletic season i just begun affords an excellent time for the turning over Of new lea1 i and applying the principle of the square deal to the performers on the l diamond and cinder track regardless l of whether they are on our side" or are classed among rivals and stran- ! gers.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

the ear ts ne", he has an old and perfected oreanization, because every member is experienced and has won his spurs in the motor ear industry. The usual friction and delay caused by 2 company of inexperienced men, pr men not acquainted with each other being suddenly brought to- eeyhcr and expected to work in ab- solute harmony. has been entirely eliminated. and when the real cam paign begins there will be no neces- sity for any of the department heads to wait for the opinion CT instruc- tion of some one of experience and authority
 Every officer with the Hendersons is well known among motorists an,i the personnel of the company is as follows: R. P Henderson. general manager; F. F.. Wilson, sales man. ager. l.. <. French. secretary and di- rector of advertising, Chester $. Kicker. NJ E. chief engineer. and Charles Trask, NJ E., factory man. ager.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

and product extremely capable of upholding the reputation of Tender son and Indianapolis
 The new star in the Hoosier con steIlltiOn will be built and marketed by the HenGersons of Indianapolis.
 The mile q minute organization. 70 is the soubriquet that has been given the new company in Indianapolis. Every member is well known to the trade, and each one is known to be able to do things" or. in the yer nacular, to "deIivcr the goods" at d mile a minute sped.
 The deluge of telegrams of con graduation. many of which were from direct competitors. which greeted the officers of the Henderson company, on the first day they moved into their new quarters, was forcible indica ; tion of the respect which the new organization receives from other au- tomohilc factories
 MT. Henderson stated that, although