davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-31

FOR Sal r Reasonable, 8ofGe tiae fCll
blood PIym0th Rock cockereis Aadreas
" call on Ed. Ciase, ViroQda, Route
No g.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-31

FOR SALE "A 3l7 acre farm, running
water in pasture These lands adjoin
DR.. Chr, tianson's stock farm, two
miles from West Prairie, on the new
railroa5 Peg A. T Fortaa Viro-
qua. 80.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-31

At 1he home Of Mrs Bertha Einaonson. in Frank
Er January "a EanleF Peterson Of Freeman and
Annie SinaonsoB u Frsnkiin. Rev. Z. G. 3aeobs0n
Officiating.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-31

For SALE-A mare colt coming three
years old; sired by Sailor Boy, likely
animal; one De Laval separator In good
condition; a top buggy and single har-
ness; household goods. Inquire Of Mar
tin Joslin, one mile west Of Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-31

SIP, 900 to loan. part at SIS on a
number one security. w. e. Butt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-31

For SIS. 500 Gustav Lehrke sold his
132-acre farm in Hamburg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
Ncw Mexico Sympathy
to the Bere0Ued

~ The following lolnt resolution 4
q was introduced IN the house OF =
representatives ai Santa Re yes Z
tcrday and was formally passed =
= today. 4
- Whereas. the white Star Iiner Z
= ritnnlc' collidcd with an Iceberg Z
q of the coast Of Newfoundland Z
. on the night Of April the 18th, A. 9
. d.. 1912. hy which collision oc- .
= CURED one Of the most shocking 3
= tragedies IN history, resulting IN
q Che loss OF nearly fourteen hum 3
= dred livea; and =
e Whereas. included in the num- .
. Der were many men of world .
. Wide fame. comprising Mr. Will =
. lam +. stead. the noted English 9
= editor; Major Archibald Butt. 9
= Military Aide to President Tart. 3
= Colonel John Jacob Aston, q gal .
y liant soldier OF the late spanish .
= American war. and several =
= women Of international fame IN
= the worlds work; and
Whereas. the crew and pas
9 Eengcrs of the unfortunate ship =
y displayed heroism unparalleled =
= In the worlds history By their =
. uneelflshnogs In sacrificing their .
= lives In order TO secure The safety .
= OF the women and children; .
. Therefore be Il Resolved by =
3 the House of Representatives OF .
. the First Legislature OF the State q
. OF New Mexico, the Senate con- .
. curing, that tho sympathy and .
. heart-feb condolences OF the pao. 9
. pie of New Mexico are hereby e
= extended to the surviving be- .
. reaved relatives Of those who .
q persisted; and that a copy OF =
q this Resolution be furnished TO =
. the New York and London Press, .
= that q copy be furnished 20 Mrs. .
q John Jacob Astor who, through .
q Divine Providence, was miracul- .
. Onsly saved. and also a copy be .
= furnished TO the parents Of Major .
. butt .
A~NNNNAANNNA%A~S
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
DURANGO MEN ARE
ON THE JOB
Agitation Renewed for Build
ing of Railroad to Get Con-
nectiOn With Albuquerque
or Gallup Soon as Possible.

II anyone thinks that the people OF
northwestern New Mexico and OF
southwestern Colorado nave lost in
terest in the project to build o railroad
10 bring Pennington, Aztec and Dur
angp into connection with Albuquer-
dtle be Is entitled to another com
iecture. The boosters. especially IN
Durango. are on the job and there rs
a steadily growing determination %
have that railroad az any cost b. n.
Freeman, secretary and treasurer or
the United Securities company OF Dur
angO writes TO Mayor Sellers, a fOr-
mer Pennington man TO find out how
Albuquerque would look upon the pro-
iect of making Gallup the terminus OF
the line in case il was found feasible
to build 10 Gallup and not 10 Albu-
Querque, as far as the financial END
Is concerned The line 30 Gallup. Mr.
Freeman points out. while II would
make the distance TO Albuquerque
forty miles greater would save many
miles OF construction and consequent
|outlay Of hundreds OF thousands. a
believe" says Mr.. Freeman, that the
sentiment here Is crystallizing so
that a line OF our best business men
are disposed TO get together and by
the use Of their own money establish
a basis for actual construction and
when their plans are lined out get the
business interests OF this entire Sec
ton Interested In the project"
Mr.. Freeman IL anxious 10 get an
expression from the business INFER
csis or progressive Albuquerque" on
tho proposition and the attitude at
Durango Is likely 10 give an impetus
~ the whole movement for the con-
struotion Of this enormously import
ant railroad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
JACK JOHNSON I'd
TRAIN. HERE IS
BELIEVED
Promoter Curley Makes Posi-
tive Announcement That
Championship Battle Win
Go to Las Vegas.

That the Johnson Flynn heavy-
weight championship battle will be-
staged In las Vegas, July 4. Is the
positive announcement made in Chi.
cago last night by Jack Curley. pro-
mOter of the contest The battle viii
take place, according 20 present ar
arrangements, IN an arena 10 hs erected
bear the las Vegas Hot Springs
When here three weeks ago Jack
Curley gave Il ont confidentially that
the fight would go TO Las Vegas.
provided sufficient assurance was
given thar It would not be inteFFerou
with. Curioy also said that one oi
the men, probably Johnson, would
train n Albuquerque.
Santa Re Is anxious 20 have John
son train there according TO gossip
among followers OF the fight game
and viii bring considerably pressure
% hear ON Cufiey 10 change HIS orr
Einal plans OF having one OF the men
work out here.
Favorable action BY the house yes
ierday n CONSIDERING the boxing bin
aud with prospects for favorable nc
ton BY the senate. Indicate that the
bntue viii be saRod az announced by
Curley IN the Associated Press last
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
ASK CONGRESS TO
ESTABLISH GAME
PRESERVE
Petition Signed by 400 People
in Graham County Received
at United States Forest Ser
vice Headquarters Here.

The poodle OF Graham county. Arb
zcra. are agsressively msing up he
game preserve in tho Mount Graham
division Of the crook National forest,
IN connection with the Fort Grant
military reservation recently abnn-
dpned az q military post Associate
Forester A. 5. Peck. OF the United
states forest service offices here re-
ceived today q petition signed by i9G
people In Graham county asking that
tkp forestry aAalst IN having lAgt bre-
serve established. AZ present there
are but two preserves in the third dis
trlct Of the United States forest ser-
viee, the Wichita preserve in Okla
hnma, and the Grand Canyon pre-
serve Ia Arizona. Because forest
rangers on the Crouk forest IN Ari-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

zona h0te been active IN protecting
biz game In the Graham mountains,
there are more deer antelope ana
other animals In that section OF tho
country now than for the last thirty
years Tho petition received today by
the forestry here VIII be forwarded TO
WASHINGTON FOR consideration.
Provided the Grnhnm preserve Is
established. Il is likely that New Mex
leo win get into the game and ask
congress TO establish a preserve on
some national forest IN this state The
Pocos national forest Is said 10 be an
ideal location for such preserve Game
preserves are administered under the
direction ~ the forest service and
wherever established have proved sue
ccssfui IN the propagation OF big
game.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
BUTLER WILL PRESENT PLAN
10 CARNEGIE FOUNDATION

Dr. Gray has received a letter from
President Nicholas Murray butler ui
Columbia University stating that Dr.
Butler Wlll present the pan- Alnerl-
can Institute plan before the meet
Mig Of The trustees OF the Carnegie
foundation for the advancement OF ln-
lernallonal peace. submitting Dr.
0ray's bulieiln and letter. n Ia un-
VIII he dlscuaVed for an interchange
ui profaesorahips between Ialln-Am.
crlcan and American universities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

CAde Celvy chief OF the secret ser
vice department OF the Santa re coast
lines ia IN Albuquerque today con-
ierrlng with hen williams, chief OF
the service ON the parent lines.
AN members % the Woodmon Of tho
World are requested 10 attend the
meeting Friday evenlng. April 18th
Business of vast Importance 20 be
taken up. Geo. Clifford. C. c.; ID. n.
phliipps Clerk.
A meeilng Of the board Of county
commissioners viii 81 held In the
court house in old Albuquerque Fri
day Aprll 10, az o'clock IN the ar
tcrnoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

Women who bear children and TO
main healthy are those Who prepare
their systems IN advance Of baby's
coming. Unieas the mother aids
nature IN its pro.natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal 70 the de-
mands mnds upon Il, and she d often
left with weakened health OF chronic
ailments. No remedy ~ 20 truly q
help 10 nature aa Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
90 ugo Il. Il relieves tho pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ilgamonls. makes plant and elias.
&c those fbfes and muscles which
nature "a expanding, prevents numb.
ness OF limbs, and sooihoa tho lnilam.
matlon Of breast glands. Tho system
being thus prepared 81 Mothers
Friend diapels che fear that the crisis
may not BE- safely met Mothers
Friend assures q speedy ana complete
recoyory for the mother, and she Is
loii q healthy woman 90 enjoy the
rearing Ok her
S s4isas /. n ssls Z Mothers
drug storeA m mnn
Write for our FREQ NE1D
book for expect
Ant molhcnV which contains much
valuable information. and many eug
eohlIona OF 4 helpful nature.
nRADFInn REGULATOR CO., Allsula. @.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

want hackg can rrinbIe
Phone 8.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
HARMON CLUB TO
. ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Admirers Of Ohio Governor
Will Work for Uninstruot-
ed Delegation to Baltimore,
II is Reported.

Governor Mcdonald 10 10 De- the
most conspicuous figure az a gather
Ing OF Democrats 10 be held tonight
IN the Old Crystal theaier building
on Gold avenue. for tho purpose OF
organizing n Harmon club. Col j. q.
Albright, editor OF the "State Demo-
crat having beer prominent Ia the
plana for This meeting and the orRanl-
laiion. Other prominent Democrats
from Santa Fe and elsewhere are eN-
pocied 10 Dc present and boosters for
Harmon have been bnElsy distributing
iom0n- president bullon8 around
The clff n a understood that the
Harmon advocates say they are not
working for q Harmon delegation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
MAS GOD IN THE
WRECK Of THE
TITANIC7
DR.. Mendel SLIDER, Rabbi Of
Temple Albert, to Discuss
Part Divine Providence
Took in Steamship Disaster.

The question: was God in the
Wreck OF the Titanic7' which many
people have asked themselves since
the alnking OF the gigantic steamship
IN mld-ocean several days ago. VIII BE-
of Temple Gilbert Ia q special SER
og Temple Albert IN a special ser-
mon tomorrow evening. The SER
vices IN the Temple viii begin at
7:45 o'clock and the general public
Is cordially invited 70 attend and hear
the sermon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

"Our baby cries Tor ChamDorIaln's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. r. ID.
Kendrick, Rasca, Ga. 1T "a the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale
By All Dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
(By Wagner)

Even if Benny Kauff doesn't stick with the Yankees he has the satisfac- ton of being the most likely looking recruit in the New York American squad. The Rochester club, cham pions of the International league, is the latest to bid for Benny's ser vices. Manager John Ganzel saw Kauff in action during the practice at Atlanta and was very much im- pressed with the youngsters speed and ginger. Albany and Atlanta are the other bidders for Kauff's services but it is not thought that the New York club will announce Benny's fate until next week.
 The Springfield Union says Bill Page, the Pony second baseman in 1911, is making good with Los Ange- les of the Pacific Coast league. Metz ger and LeverenZ, formerly of Hart lord are also with Los Angeles. The San Francisco Bulletin says of Page: Page, the new second baseman from Springfield, is very classy ball play CT. He fits the bill to a nicety. Page is bit small, but that does not ap- pear to handicap him. He fields con. sistently and gets over ground at a rapid pace. He clouts the bill in good fashion,
 It is probable that .Genest, the speedy Outf1elder, will return to Springfield this season. The Chicago White Sox secured him last year but it was generally understood that the action was taken to cover up the promising player for Springfield.
 At Colonial hall tonight the Indus trial league basketball league will put on it's weekly program of games. The Bullards and Cranes will clash and also the Singers and News team. There will be a girls game and also dancing.
 Washington, March 29-Rain pre- vented the scheduled game, today, be- tween the Washington Nationals and the Phillies. The latter barely won. 7 to 6 in the opening game, yesterday. Carl Cashion's wildness being respon- sible. Jack Knight, former Highland CT traded for Catcher "Gabby'' Street, was 20 pounds underweight, pale as a sheet and unable to work out.
 Jack Herrick and Frank Mantell. today, practically completed prepara> tions for their 20 round mix" at Yer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
Magee Of Phi|Iies
 RoaStS MatheWson
Declares Giants Pitcher Criti- cised Him in Recent
 Serial Story

Philadelphia, March 29.-Sherwood Magee, Phillies' star gardener, recent ly threw down the gauntlet to Christy Mathewson, the great pitcher of the New York Giants. and begged Matty to pick it up. Magee was aroused to fever heat when he read one of Mathewson's serial stories. In it Big Six says he got Sherwood's "goat" during a game in New York last sea- son.
 Mathewson first paid Magee a com pliment by saying he is one of the best natural hitters and hardest men to pitch to in the game. The Big Six went on to say that when Sher- wood was riled he could not come near the ball with his bat. He told how, in a game in New York last sea- son, he (Matty) accidentally bumped Welchonce and it made Magee so angry when he came to bat that he was the easiest kind of picking.
 Was I the easiest kind of pick ing?" said Sherwood when he read Matty's story. "I remember the day well. I think Matty Intentionally gave Welchonce the shoulder and I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
Ramb!erS Decline
 To Meet Ribbons
Stratford Basketball Players Off, fer Variety of Excuses For Failure to Accept Local Teams Challenge

It looks as if there will be no ser
 ies between the Blue Ribbons and
 Rambler basketball teams. Surround
 ed by an army of scribes, Manager
 Ash of the Ramblers held a confer.
 ence at Eagles hall last night and
 nothing but conversation resulted.
 Manager Ash said he didn't want to
 play and that ended it.
 The Rambler manager asserted he
 would like to enter the series but
 claimed he would be unable to do so
 because of the loss of Hafele, an In.
 dustrial league player of this city
 who has been working with the Strat. ford five. Hafele was recently injur-
 ed and can't get into the game again this season. The Ramblers also claimed that one of their men, Haight, is sick although it was admitted that they had not heard from him since Tuesday, and therefore were unable to state whether he had recovered since that time.
 Several of the Rambler players wit messed the Blue Ribbon-Crane No. 2 game and it was apparent from their line of conversation that they didn't
 care to take any chances with the Ribbons. Of course they cannot be forced to play if they don't want to, but their decision is a disappointment to the basketball fans who had hop ed the Ramblers would show more sporting spirit.
 Manager Brolley suggested last
 night that the Ramblers pick up two men to take the place of those vrho are sick and the Ribbon manager said he would not object to anybody the Ramblers obtained but Manager Ash declared he did not care to do that The action of the Ramblers is in strik- | ing contrast to the attitude shown by the Crane No. players. The Indus trial league champions did not file any technical objections but went | right after the Ribbons and showed | their nerve by giving the champions l a good battle. Manager Brolley Of l fered to play the Ramblers one game | in Stratford, one game at Eagles hall | and one on a neutral floor but the | challenge wasn't accepted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
Upham And Kauff
 Will Be Earned 0u!
Manager W0lverton of Yankees Sends Former Mechanics North With Second
 Squad

Atlanta, Ga, March 29-Rainbound again yesterday, the Highlanders did nothing. Few of them went outside the hotel, at least not far, as it was wet, dreary day. They could only nope, eat and wait. Manager WOl- verton drew up lists of how his forces will be divided for the return to New York, which for the recruits will be begun tomorrow. The second team is to play in Petersburg, Va, on Satur. day, and the following men leave here today:
 Coleman, Osborn, Kauff, Finn, Err hard, Stump, Curry, Priest, Bergen, Appleby, Upham, Martin, Hoff, Clark and Shears.
 It will be noticed that practically all the young pitchers are going with the second team, Mcconnell excepted, and it is doubtful that one of them will make the club as regular.
 There are one or two who are like ly to make the club with another years seasoning in the minors. As a matter of fact, big league ball clubs bring South too many youngsters in the spring, and these recruits don't get a thorough chance. Also, it is a source of wonder how some of them ever break into the big leagues even
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

less.
 Whenever Moran landed one of these punches, however, he slowed Kennedy to walk, but he couldn't follow up these advantages and lost many valuable chances to win.
 Kennedy carried off the honors in the first round with clean cut left hand work. Moran received slight blows in the mouth that drew the blood and seemed to be bewildered- Moran landed two dangerous right handlers on the neck in the second round, but Kennedy again outpointed him with sharp jabs and hooks. The third round was Kennedy's, because of similar tactics, but in the fourth Moran began to tear in and slug.
 A wild swing sent Kennedy reeling into the ropes. Moran was too slow ill his attack and the local man soon steadied himself. Half a dozen right handlers on Kennedy's jaw failed to drop him in the fifth round although he was evidently weak when he reached his corner. Moran kept up his aggressiveness in the sixth round which he took in spite of Kennedy's stiff counters. The men were so weak that they mussed around c1umsily and welcomed the gong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
ROCHESTER CLUB NOW AFTER
 BENNY KAUFF'S SERVICES
Edward F. Hafey Of Hartford Latest Candi-
 date For Bridgeport Pitching Staff

non, Thursday. Mantell is a 2 to l favorite. Herrick will meet Frank Klaus if he whips Mantell.
 Columbia, S. C., March 29-Another game with the University of South Boston Braves. Jay Kirke has found the warm spot in Manager John kling's heart by his good stick work.
 Heavy rains having swamped Yale field, the baseball game between Yale and Trinity scheduled for tomorrow was called off today.
 George Moriarity, Detroit 3rd base man, may becOme a Cleveland Nap and play first. nager Harry Davis and Manager Hughey Jennings have not spoken of a deal, they have not spoken at all since the last worlds s series. Moriarity is said to be avail able, however, because he and Ty Cobb do not speak.
 Louisville, Ky, March 29-Carrying only 29 men, four over the number a1- lowed the National League, Manager new campaign of development among his squad of ball tossers. The Cubs play the Colonels, today.
 Louisville, Ky, March 29-Late this afternoon, the Brooklyn Athletes, un- der Bill Dahlen, will leave for India napolis, where games are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. A squad led by Willie Keeler will play on the same days at Terre Haute
 Young Ketchell of White Plains, N. Y., who recently fought a draw with Freddy Bosse. in this city, will help Young McAuliffe train for his bout with Joe Marcks in New Haven Good Friday. Ketchell arrived today and worked out with McAuliffe this afternoon.
 Edward F. Hafey, a semi-profes- s1onal pitcher from Hartford will be given a tryout with the Mechanics He has not been signed but Manager McCann will look him over and size up the youngsters ability. Hafey will not report until April g.
 The game scheduled between the Bridgeport and Lynn clubs in South Norwalk, April g, has been called off. Secretary Reddy of the Mechanics re. ceived word today. The secretary expects to hear from the Yale man. agement tomorrow regarding a game in this city next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
MARCH 2s IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS

19O7-Ad WoIgast knocked out Kid Brady in 1 round at Milwaukee
 190eSam Langford knocked out Morris Harris in rounds at Brooklyn. 191O-Jim Barry defeated Jack Burns in 20 rounds at San Francisco.
 191O-Frank Klaus knocked out Frank MaAtell in g rounds at Boston.
 1910-Joe Rivers defeated Billy Ca belle in 10 rounds at Los Angeles.
 1911-Young OLeary and Jimmy Dunn, 6 rounds, TO decision at Roches- ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

thought that was a rotten thing to do to a kid. I walked to the plate, threw my cap on it and said, Come on, you yellow dog, and get the ball over and I'll show you something He put int where I wanted it and hit into the center field bleachers for a home run. The members of my team who were there that day will bear me out in that story"
 Sherwood admits Mathewson is one of the greatest pitchers the game has ever known, but says it will give him great delight to try to knock the ball out of the lot every time he faces Big Six next season, to show him up for what he said. Magee probably will do it, too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
Tom Kennedy Is
 Winner Over Moran

Although Frank Moran of Pitts burg made a fierce rally in the last round he was outpointed by small margin by Tom Kennedy of New York in a "washerwoman' scrap at the National Sporting Club, New fork last night The men showed com parativeIy little skill
 Kennedy used his left hand prac- ticaily all the time. He jabbed Nor ans face until. it was swollen and bleeding, but he coul1 not put enough power into his blows to stop the Pittspurg boxer. Kennedy also duck ed so we'll that many of Moran's heavy right hand swings were harm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

for spring tryout.
 The remaining regulars are WQlter, Daniels, Cree, Simmons, Dolan, Hart. zell, Gardner, Chase, Williams, Street, Caldwell, Mcconnell, Warhop, Quinn. Ford and Vaughn. Of the overflow players Simmons and Osborn are the most likely to be with the Hillmen all season. Simmons is a handy man anywhere he is hooked up in the in- field, for he can play any one of the four positions and play it well.
 The latest plans for the Highlanders are to leave here on Sunday night for Indianapolis. The Indianapolis club sent word last night to Wolver- ton that the games are expected to be played
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
BOXING MATCHES SCHEDULED FOR
 GREATER NEW YORK.

ly Service.)
 Main Events Only. March 3O-Battling Kiddy vs. Battling Henry, 1O5 lbs. Olym- pic A. c.
 April 1-Frankie Callahan vs. Young Fulton, bantamweights, Brooklyn Beach A. c.
 April 16-Joe MandOt vs. Leach Cross, nghtweights, Fairmont A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
PRINCETON BEATS RUTGERS.

At Princeton R. H. E. Princeton ..5 2OO2 $-12 13 5 Rutgers ...02 2101 O O. 5 6 3
 Batteries Wood and Sterrett; Marlin, Dennis, Chase and Bowen.