davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
WINS BY A KNOCKOUT
Daniels Beats Brown in ANA
teur Boxing Tournament.

One knockout and several near knock
outs were the features of the first open
amateur fall boxing tournament held last
night by the Crescent A. c.. in Brooklyn.
The preliminary bouts in four classes
were decided, and the semi-fnals and
final bouts Of these and the middleweiSht
classes will be run off on Saturday night,
The only knockout was administered TO
Arthur Brown, Of the Trinity Club, who
was sent 10 the floor for the count by
william Daniels, of the West Bronx A. G.
Daniels delivered a terrific right TO
browns law in the early part OF the sec
ord round After a minutes rest Brown
wanted 10 continue the bout but the rel
cree waved him aside.
In the 1l5-pound class JACK sherloah'
of the Trinity Club, defeated j. W.
Rice an unattached boxer sheHdan
Aoored his opponent three times In the iast
round. Frank Thompson, or the Iiehcoe
A. c.. fought at a whirlwind pace IN MS
bout with Eddie Preuscher, unattached'
in the 1l5-pound class Thompson bat
tered his opponent all over the ring caus-
ing the referee 10 stop the bout 10 save
Preuscher from punishment.
Young" Driscoll and Willie Jones TWO
featherweights, boxed ten fast ROUNDS 10
draw at the Royale Athletic CLUB OF
Brooklyn, last night
Jones was strong and willing ana ms
aggressive tactics won him many frlehos'
but his rival was always on the spot 10
give as good as he received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
REAL TEST FOR BRITT0N
May Catch a Tartar in Boxing
- Bout with Freddie Duffy.

Jack Britton. the clever lightweight OF
Chicago, will meet Freddie Duffy, of Bos-
ton. in the main bout of ten rounds at the
Forty-fourth Street Sporting Club to-
night. Duffy is a newcomer in this city
but his record compels attention. lie mas
met with remarkable success in the past
year or more, and numbers among his
victims Matty Baldwin and owen Moran
Another contest which is attracting at
tention is between Tommy Hudson, OF
Windsor, and Jack McCracken, Of Toronto
two bantamweight boxers. who claim the
championship Of the Dominion. They are
said 10 be fast ana clever, and the man
agement has promised the winner a bout
with '<id" Williams or Johnny Coulon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
OUTGOING STEAM ERS.

TO-DAY,
Mall Vessel
Vessel For. line closes. sals.
y ss,.ot. usy-. French 700 a m 10 90 m
Baltic, Liverpool, W S.. 500 m i9:Vo m
Mexico Havana, ward. 300 m ~ w ~
AIblngla, Hayti H-A..... IL % m oIV N
oscar IT, Copenhagen. S-A. -- 2.VV M
Carpathia. Naples Cunard. - lZ'Vo III
y 81 Picmonte Naples. Ital --
Blrma, Libau, Russ........ --
Uranium. Rotterdam. Uran. -
G OF 81 Louis. Sayan. Saw. - dOop N
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS.
Korona, ST Thomas. Que. IL 80 m 200 m
Natanzas. Tampico, Ward. -- 200 m
Arapahoe, Jacksonville, CT. -- 100 p m
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 90
s'hpton, Am. 500 m 9:3o m
Majestic champion, W 8. $50 m 1900 m
Carolina, S Juan. NY&PR. 600 a m 1900 m
GARLIC. Colon. u + Co.. 8 80 IN 1900 m
Havana Havana, Ward 1000 a m 1900 m
Algonquin, Turks Isl, Ct. 1000 a m 1900 m
Venetia, Perm buco, - ..llO0 m
p Friedrich. Colon. Hail 90 m 100 m
Advance Cristobal. Pan. III 20 m 800 N
Bermudian Bermuda, Que..l2:00 m 200 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Sam Harris, manager OF kid Will
Jams, says that Johnny Coulon. the chi
cago bantamweight, need not long for
action. Harris is willing to let the Bala-
more lad meet Coulon at any time, before
any club IN the country Offering suit
able inducement. IF Coulon really be-
Iieves that he is a better man than Will
,aros and will back his opinion with
caeb " saws Harris, Il will make the
match any time Coulon may state VIII
liams will box him before any CLUB IN
the country, and for any distance am
SO sure that Williams is the better man
that I will wager 1900 on the result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise, 6:2l. sunset, sos; moon sets. Al;
moons age. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Forecast for Special Locsllties.-For East
ern New York. rain, followed by Gle ing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Humidity
a. m....e7 / 100 SD. M. SIS

Observations taken at United States weather
hnreans az s D m. Yesterday FOLLOW:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

agent OF the Chicago Milwaukee & ST, Paul road,
which position he has held since.
T. NJ. Orr is one Of the Oldest men in point OF
service Omaha entertains today. He began rail-
reading in 1869 as clerk in the freight office Of the
New York Central at Buffalo. n. Y. He came to
Omaha in 1877 and entered the freight department
Of the Union Pacific, in which he rapidly advanced.
With the exception Of the years 1889 and 1890,
when he with the Gould Southwestern roads In
Mexico he has continued in the operating and execu-
tive departments Of the Union Pacific in Omaha.
When the executive department returned to
Omaha from New York last October Mr.. Orr was
made assistant to President Mohler.
G. W. Hodrege, general manager OF the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy railroad lines west Of
the Missouri river, came to Omaha in 1869. at the
time when the Burlington extended its line across
the river and on TO Kearney He was first employed
as brakeman. then worked up in the service, being
conductor, trainmaster, superintendent. general
superintendent and general manager. holding the
latter position since 1886.
For twenty-five years identified with the rail-
road world in Omaha George West OF the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad leaves the service May to
go into the express and transfer business. In 1887
when the railroad was enshrined in the moonlit
clouds of youths ambition like the days of 81 were
TO his fathers. West enlisted with the Chicago &
Northwestern as passenger agent In 1880 he be-
came assistant city ticket agent and four years
later city passenger and ticket agent. He continued
in this capacity until 1904, when ne was promoted
to general agent of the passenger department The
first of this month he resigned his position when
the passenger and freight departments Of the road
were consolidated He will leave the company's
employ May /. going into the Omaha Merchants
Express and Transfer company. Vests smile has
helped him to win out. Past chancellor commander
of the knights of Pythias, past master Of Covert
lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons: master
of the Consistory Of Scottish Rites former
OF the Ak-sar-Ben past president Of the Eagles and
officer of the Elks are Of the titles this solG
time" railroader holds
A B. Smith. considerably larger than the ma
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

jority OF those who bear the name, his plump face
radatng Joy to all about him, sits in the Burling-
ton Headquarters assistant general freight agent
He came to Omaha in 1882 and for the neSt year
was local freight agent of this road. In 1888 he
was made chief clerk in the general offices of the
freight department and after took up his pres
ent position of first assistant general freight agent
]. B. Reynolds, city passenger agent of the
Burlington since 1896 made his start in 1888,
when he became cashier in the general passenger
department OF the road in this city. He went on
the road in 1899 as travelling passenger agent.
which position he held until he was promoted to
his present position. Mr. Reynolds has been on the
Job for long period Of time and is entitled to quite
a hold to the road which he has seen such long
continued service.
' A typical Illustration Of men who have earn"d
what they have got is that Of w. H. Murray. Muir
ray got his due by starting at the bottom and prg
gng all the way, keeping Omaha his home all OF
the time After leaving school he took an offer OF
the Union Pacific road as stenographer. This was
September l, 1887. In december of the same year
he became rate clerk and two years later chief clerk
OF that department On ls91 he was appointed Is
sistant chief clerk O.: the general offices and
dropped the prefix in -. He continued chief
eIerk until February 1904. when he became general
passenger agent. the POSITION he now holds.
Louis Beindorff uttered the employ of tho
Union Pacific genera o:ices October 81. 1883, re-
naming here until the Glowing year. when he went
to Salt Lake City gong the road there travel
ing passenger agent for the Union Pacific and Ore
gon Short Lines. he turned to Omaha in 1900,
continuing to trayel .rr the Union Pacific until
1907. when he was s72ointed city passenger and
ticket agent.
Eugene Duval. as ant general western agent
Of the Chicago. Milwa kee St Paul railroad, was
born and reared in the lin Of locomotive whistles
and bells and the purr + telegraph sounder. He
has the distinction Of icing born in railway sta
ton His father was station agent at King Ontario,
now a suburb Of Toronto living in quarters estab-
rshed for the agent sad family adjoining the depot
His first Job was pounding brass" on the Grand
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

you rallroaoer! FeTndps nut
:: :: !: !: !: !: ::
a l Are you a booster and interested in
l the growth of Omaha, interested in
the part played by who have
I&SS4NSl made Omaha the near next largest
tSDCtH6J railroad center west of Chicago?
This great industry has been the max
ing of Omaha and the men who have had active
service in the railroads, who have lived here nearly
If not all OF their lives have been part of the great
fraternity that has made Omaha the city 1t now is.
Hats off to the old-time railroader. To the man
who started at the bottom of the ladder in his call
ing and won every step which he has climbed. To
the man who has stayed on the banks of the Mis-
souri, and done his share in boosting his home
town These men have stuck" TO raroading and
Omaha and they have won out.
There are about twenty men who have lived
here for score more years and who have re-
manned with the railroads all Of this time. They
knew Omaha when it had population Of quarter
of what II is now and some remember the days
when side-wheeers on the Missouri river were the
principal means of transportation Then, Just after
the civil war, a daily service was run between
Omaha st. Joseph and St. Louis up and down the
Big Muddy" when eighteen teams handled the
transfer Of freight for this section and when the
Chicago & Northwestern was the first road to pio-
neer its way as far west as the Missouri
OF what use was a train schedule those days
when the smoke of an oncoming engine could tell
the engineer when to take siding ten miles away?
Such men as Harry P. Deuel., F A. Nash, George
West and others the pioneers of railroading in
this section They have lived and grown up in
their work learning the ntricacies Of the business
They have been instrumental in the growth Of
Omaha by developing the operations OF trans
continental lines through this city. Transportation
is of primal necessity to the building of new en-
pire These men have done their share.
F. A. Nash, general western agent Of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad and president
of the Omaha Electric Light and Power company,
came to Omaha forty-five years ago this month
He began railroading that year in the capacity Of
brakeman on the Union Pacific. then but 200 miles
I'm length After "braking" and running train of
his own he went into the general freight office Of
the road. This was in 1870. Twelve years later,
with the exception of two years employed on the
coIorado Central, then affiliated with the Union
Pacific he accepted the position Of general western
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

A man who has been connected with a railroad
here but short time, but through his persistent
effort has forged ahead locally. is E. R. Griffin
general agent OF the freight department Of the Chi
cago Northwestern railroad. Mr.. Griffin came to
Omaha from Houghton, Men, in 1904, accepting
the position he now holds. He has been promoted
as a result OF the merger OF the passenger and
freight departments to general agent OF the North
western lines at Portland. Ore, having all Of Ore
gon and part OF Washington and Idaho under his
Jurisdiction He leaves here May l.
George W, LOOMS, assistant general manager
of the Burlington lines west Of the Missouri river.
came to Omaha in 1881. accepting position with
the b. & NJ. road as stenographer in the general
superintendent office Be became chief clerk OF
the general offices and later appointed to his pres
ent position
Ralph Hayward came to Omaha and went into
railroadng twenty-one years ago as office boy for
j. G. Taylor auditor at that time of the B. G NJ
He was rapidly promoted to different clerical posi-
tions in the auditors office during the next ten
years taking up the position of contracting freight
agent for the Burlington in 1901 He has held this
position since then continuing with the Burlington
lines in Omaha without any change to another
road
Robert Hayes contracting freight agent Of the
Burlington, came to Omaha in 1870, telegraphing
for the Union Pacific and doing commercial work
in the old Grand Central hotel He left soon after.
however, returning to Omaha in 1898. taking up the
position he holds. and has continued in the
same with unbroken service.
c. E. Canaan has been with the Burlington lines
for twenty-one years. holding in that time several
positions in the traffic department. and is now
chief of the tariff records the Burlington general
freight offices
All these men recent compared with the
old pioneers Of railroading on the Missouri river,
who date back to the time when side-wheeI steam
piled the course of the."Big Muddy" Harry P.
Deuel. is rs years old He came to Omaha before
the civil war, in the year of 1859, when the city
was a mere village. Omaha was on the map how
ever. and boats ran daily from the Douglas street
wharf to and from St. Joseph. He became local
agent Of the packet line and obtained several forms
of tickets from ST. Louis and holds the distinction
OF selling the first rail ticket in Omaha 1t was
written for New York and cost the purchaser SIS,
tpnurtuuHn I'm RxR EaEkl
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Trunk railroad when Is years old. coming to
Omaha In March. 1885. Here he dropped telegraphy
and took up shorthand. accepting position in the
general superintendent office of the Union Pa
cific as stenographer. In 1897 he left the Union
Pacific for position as contracting agent with the
Milwaukee road and in 1902 was forwarded to his
present position.
Edward Clarke for forty years connected with
the Burlington and now special agent of the freight
department OF that road came to Omaha In 1874.
going to Plattsmouh for year and then to Kear-
ney, where he agent. In 1873 he returned TO
Omaha entering the general freight offices. Since
then he has occupied different positions in this
department. I
CORTLAND s. Carrier came to Omaha Id 1871.
soon after the Union Pacific had been opened for
traffic. He put in many years telegraphing and
selling tickets acting assistant to w A. Me-
Troy, who was joint agent OF the Rock Island and
Northwestern lines. In 1874 Carrier went TO the
Union Pacific road assistant to Joseph Bell, who
was then agent He remained with that road for
the succeeding ten years He traded positions with
j. x. Chambers in 1884, becoming city ticket agent
of the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul road, which
position he still holds.
George Shaw has made Omaha his home an
equal length of time. coming here the same time
as Carrier. He has been with the Burlington road
since 1871 with the exception Of the years 1877
and 1873 holding various positions in the oper-
ating department He is now chief Of the telegraph
department in the Burlington general headquarters
J. E. TIT. genera: agent of the Rock Island.
came from Lincoln here in 1898. accepting the
secretaryship of the Omaha Commercial! club. He
resigned this position about fourteen years ago to
accept the city agency OF the Rock Island lines. He
became general agent Of the freight and passenger
department soon after. which position he
tains.
Lyman Sholes vel! known in railroad circles.
came here in 1888 as local agent of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. advancing to general agent
of tho freight anG passenger department of the
Chicago. Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Omaha railroad
in 1897,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Razph WHdyNa1d

E you a railroader? Perhaps not.
Are you a booster and interested in
the growth of Omaha, interested in
the part played by men who have
made Omaha the near next largest
railroad center west of Chicago?
This great industry has been the max
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

MAN WANTED The Undersigned
wants an honest, ambitious man in
each city and town where not already
sufficiently represented. Previous eX-
perience unnecessary. We will teach
you the business thoroughly by mail
and assist you 10 start in business for
yourself as our local representative
Splendid opportunity for a man with
out capital TO get into big paying
business for himself and become in
dependent FOR life. The National CO.
Operative Realty Company, Cl43l
Marden Bldg, Washington, d. c.
s, 4-ll-lS-2j
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20
LITTLE rlme for Good Books.

Now adays a good book IL like sin
gle seed planted in garden surround
ed by 5000 weeds; II possesses very
poor chance Of successful develop
ment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

FOR Business monographs,
two Edison business monographs, in
good condition. for sale cheap Poy
200. Amarillo, Texas. -lStic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

FOR SALE-My property at 4O3-
405 Fillmore street; with the i'm
provements or without them, trees
in front and back yards give plenty
OF shade. John II. Wills, Bivins
building, phone 81, 243 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

Hear Dobbs over Their, uraggirf
about his wife"
What's be- saying.
Hes telling MARKS that al De- .s Le
owes 90 her.
"Humphl DO you call that trasgingF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

WANTED Statesmen TO sell brooms
TO dealers for Amarillo Broom Fac
tory. Call az Amarillo Employment
Agency. .io ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20
HELP WANTED.

RATE Uue cent word first inser
tiOn, Jne-half cent a word each sub
seQuent insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

WANTED-Girl for general house
work sol Garfield. 247 &C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

RATE. One cent q word first inser-
tion one-hali cent a word each sur.
sequent Insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

What e. brilliant marriage lie IL
worth se.craI millions and che will In
1orit a. least "a billion.
Would sou call that marriage, or =
uorgtrT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5-room
house on North Fillmore street: will
sell cheap for cash; will trade FOR
property In Paris, Texas. or trade for
automobile. Call for J. r. Millsap
at Currie G. Co.'S. 105 East Fifth
street, Amarillo, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20
If You Are in Doubt Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results---l2 Words Three Times. Csc

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two small
kitchen tables; good as new. Call
afternoons, 400 +. eth st. 204tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

Union labor throughout Australia
o. uniting % fight tte BIN pending
iu the Queensland legislature for
compclliur Industrial peace The
measure prohibits strikes under
heavy penalties until time has been
given FOR a royernmGa. arbitration
board 90 ATTEMPT settlement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

'l r.r.- Eat your garden doesn't
.D.s ttl, sgomising this year
'. every time my husband got 10
....... a a be- found worms aud they
Hls..- -eU.nuec him q tf fishing
fatD.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20
fOl; SALE

kATE-One cent a worG nrst ibser'
tion, one cent wore ehrh sub
senuent insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

FOR RENT-S Servants house. 20
some one who will do laundry work
for the rent ln9uire 1917 Fill
more. 246tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20
FOR RENT.

RATE one cent a word first inser-
tion, one-half cent word each sub
segment insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

POULTRY FOR SALE-Fryers, Be
to l &c per pound; hens, Sc to lOc per
pound eggs, case count $3.50; can
die, s4.75. Ayers Old Ice Cream
building, opposite Denver depot
Dawson Bros. Produce Co. 237tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20
ONE CENT
A WORD FOR
FIRST INSERTION
DAILY NEWS
ANT AID STATIONS.

Leave your Want Ads al =
any OF these stations for =
prompt service They will do =
the rest: y
OWL DRUG STORE. Buchsn- =
an and Fourth streets. =
BASS GROCERY STORE. 18th .
and Pierce streets =
) ELLIS a HARRIS. - N y
Buchanan street .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

FOR RENT One east-iront room.
completely furnished for light house
keeping Call 300 West eth 2iStfo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

pleasant associations, no investment;
no canyassing. Investigate imme-
diately. Room ] 4. Elk Hotel 2i7 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-20

WANTED Ambitious man or woman
TO represent reliable business firm
on bona fide salary mot commissiOn)
OF 500 per month and expenses;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-29
FILES RETURN SUIT.
ST. Louis President Says He Has le'
gal Right to Vote.

st. Loi:is, April 29.-E a. Steinin-
ger. president of the St. Louis team of
the National baseball league, filed a
return Saturday in the suit brought by
Miss Sarah Robinson to restrain him
from voting her stock at the meeting
of the clubs directorate. Miss Robin
son set forth in her petition that she
Inherited one-fourth of the clubs
stock from NJ. Stanley Robinson and
alleged that though she had received a
certificate, Steininger refused to trans
fer the stock to her name on the books.
She asked that he be ordered To make
the transfer. Mrs. Helen Britton. who
owns the other thrce-foarths of the
stock. filed similar suit.
Steininger. in his return, alleges that
as administrators OF the estate, he is
legal owner of the stock and has a
right 20 vote II for two years after
the death OF the testator. He asks
that tho temporary restraining order
issued last Friday DE dissolved. The
ease will be heard today and Mrs.
Prittor's suit will be heard later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-29
SCRAP AMONG oARsMEN.
Hard to Select Men TO Represent Am
erica in Oiympies.

New York April 2s.--There's row
on In rowing circles rs to who shall
represent this country on the water at
the olympic games, who shall select
the crews and by whom their expenses
shall be paid.
Secretary Fred F'ortmeycr of tho
National Association OF Amateur oars
men naturally is pcrturbed that two
four-oarc shell crcwr will In all prob
ability arbitrarily be selected this early
in the season TO represent America.
They may be selected but they car !.
not go abroad without the sanction OF
the National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen. The oarsmen of the country
want tryout. The two crews now
most favorably looked upon by the
American olympic committee are the
New York Athletic cllb and the Arun-
deli Boat club Of Baltimore.
As the Olympic rules allow two en-
tries IN an event II Is said that both OF
these crews will be sent over without