davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23

ated at one end and sewed, tapping
each other. on to cloth framework
that exactly fits the interior OF the
garment.
No one can be found in Lander whcs
can give any clue to the identity o:
the owner OF the strange suit or ar.
NOR 1t is thought by many that 1t is
a relic OF the days of the Overland
mail and was worn by some one who
feared attack from Indians and that it
came to Lander In the early days.
Others believe 1t belonged to some
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
Scouting at Home.

mo thanks" says the man with the
grizzly mustache. "I'd like to indulge
in a little game of poker tonight, but
I think Id best 60 home"
"Nonsense!" says his friend.
whats changed you all Of student"
well, you see, my son has Joined
the Boy Scouts. and the little rascal
has become SO shrewd that he can
tell by where my hat is just what
time l came In the night before
Judge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23


ditions throughout the
spring, summer and au'
tumn have a most import
ant bearing upon the tur-
key crop at the end OF
November. For instance
if a wet spring be encoun-
tered great numbers OF
the young turkeys suffer.
In some instances they
are aim ost lit a lily
drowned out" The au'
.tumn is a yet more
crucial time in the tur'
key-raising industry. A
open autumn, even II IL
be mild, is fairly auspi'
cious, but the ideal condi'
ton is found in cool,
crisp. bracing weather
which inspires the tur-
keys to roam in search OF
food and causes them to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
Coat Of Mail i'm Garment

While rummaglng in some boxes to
which he had fallen heir from for
mer tenant of the house he lives in at
Lander, Wyo., Pat Curry came across
what appeared to be an ordinary blue
serge coat. He tried to haul it from
the box and 1t required both hands to
get 1t out
Curry ut first thought he had found
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23

a treasure coat and that it contained
gold coin. When he lifted it out OF
the box it gave forth a metallic rattle.
He slit one OF the pockets and discov-
cred that between the serge and the
heavy silk lining was concealed COM
plete suit OF steel armor. The steel
plates are two inches square, a six
teenth of an inch In thickness, perfor-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
The Soldiers Wit.

A veteran OF the Civil war. having
received from the government a new
cork Lex In place of the one lost in
battle. 9erpetrated this witticism in
his return letter OF thanks:
"'Tis sweet to be remembered tos
what I have done. "--Lippincott'a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23

the .peach crop early IN the se1so': -.
,,,,irs IN =, measure why many far-sighted c1'F
zens to whom a few cents per pound o'ieleno -
in price is ever source OF worry now MAKE ~
a practice to order their thanksgiving tuiAe.
long in advance and it explains too why many -
the turkey buyers who handle the pros Oh a
large scale begin their ROUNDS OIL Ine pou..
farms earlier in the season than was once tnen
won't and keen close tab on the growing fowl.
This scouting" by the purveyors OF our prln'
cipal THANKSGIVING delicacy is wise move 1or'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
A Question Of Art.

A Question Of Art.
WAS that play you speak Of highly
artistic and poetical?" asked the girl
who poses.
II don't believe it could have
BEEN" replied the girl who is frank.
II understood and enjoyed every
word Of it,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23

hands and feared an ambush by the
enemy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
A Failure,

A Failure.
"Has he had a successful career?"
mo. He doesn't owe anybody any
money"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23

HIS Is the season Of the year wneh
the prospects for the turkey crop
outweigh almost all other questions
in the minds not only OF produce
mon hit in the estimation OF the
great mass of householders. Inc
sunnly and consequently the prices
of turkeys have fluctuated SO wloe'
" in different years within the past
decade or two that there Is always
an uncertainty in the minds OF inc
ultimate consumers akin TO tha'
mystery that invariably envelopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
4 NOVELTY IN BASEBALL
Yankees and School Teams IN
Double Header at Hilltop.

Those uho tourney 70 American League
PARK -o-dav and get there early enough
VII g.e an unusual double-header. Ihey
also vr~r have a chance 20 hear between
fines al. unusual band National pay
ground Dav Will be observed az the HiA-
ton Ar o o'clock q schoolboy team from
Manhattan VIII face similar team rep
rsssr-srg The Bronx, while the oano OF
The New York city Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lvrr under Superintendent LOwenstein. VIII
furnish the music. At4 o'clock comes the
regular league game between the Yankees
and The ST. Louis Browns
y The preliminary game the Manhattan
team comes from the playground az U,h
street, near Second avenue. and is made
up Of boys attending the pubic schooi
there and Epiphany Parochiai ochool' III
The same neighborhOod.
The Bronx team comes from the Crotona
Park Public School Playground and is com
posed OF the pick OF falf dozen teams
IN charge Of Principal Leo I. Kearney. Tho
boys OF this playground have been using
Hyers al over the neighborhood 10 bHng
out d special crowd or roOters 20 support
their team
The Yankees have promised 70 furnish
an umpire from among their players ana
The boys are keen over having their game
j1ogeo by "a man in the business Presl-
dents Farrell and Hedges, Of the New forA
and s. Louis clubs, have promised to give
Percentage Of the receipts OF this game
. tho Playground Association OF America
the public show sufficient interest IN
national Playground Day 70 attend inc
games. The money so received Is 10 DO
Used FOR the associations regular work in
getting and improving play spaces for chill
o'eA throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SNAP SHOT III AT HALIFAX.

Halifax. y. s.. July 26-The power boat
SAAp Shot III. one OF the contestants IN
ne reciprocity motor boat race from Ne"
tOiA 10 Halifax, was sighted OFF the MAJ
-. i mouth shortly after o'clock TINS
afternoon.
som. come fears had been expressed for her
go on account Of the storm on mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
Something About the United States
Motor Company

Buyers in 1912 will insist upon cars made by SUBJ
stantia concerns that long past the experimental
and whose cars will not decrease In value because
of inability get parts the fact that the company
is no longer in business. The United States Motor
Company, now considered the leading builders of
automobiles in this country, has capacity TO
factre 600 cars for the 1912 season. The Company
has capital of S42 5OOO00 It employs "A 500 men in
y manufacturing plants throughout the country It's
guarantee therefore is really worth something, and
particularly its Satisfied Owners Policy. giving you
free inspection service and for your through
its Is branches and 1900 dealers here and abroad
45,OOO MAXWELLS They are used By enthus-
rNr nAyIv ICE iastic owners-which best
Nv OAiLh OoC tells the story. Used by
$4,000 physicians, who require admittedly the most
consistent and reliable servce-hats positive proof
A record of91To of the ve-year-old Maxwells again
registered in New York this years. taken from the
official figures of the Secretary of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
Satisfied Owners Free Inspection Service

To facilitate constant and untailing service Maxwell
cars, and eliminate unnecessary repairs caused by
oversight Of required minor repairs and adjustments,
lack OF experience IN, and mechanical knowledge Of,
the construction and sktu operation of his car, upon
Inspection Service.
The few motor troubles in OF today gener-
ally due TO neglect otunsuspected minor difficulties and
be avoided by frequent inspection and instruction
70 proper adjustment.
For one year after date of purchase, Maxwell
take his 10 the nearest Maxwell branch
dealer month, II necessary, for a thorough
inspection without charge.
By the of Free Inspection Service, you reduce
car trouble and repair expense to 4 minimum.
This monthly inspection service Is In addition to the
Companys standard warranty against defective material
and workmanship, as published in our catalog.
We care for your car
Wherever you are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

Dr. y. T. p. Ryder VINO left this city
m July % IN a velie touring car ar
rived ir chicago on Tuesday. aud reports
no trouble other than one puncture. He
,a~s his car IS rated only 49, hut II runs
NE a go"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

T Thompson. the inventor Of vana-
dunn steel viii give lecture al the aero
nautical Society clubrooms tonight me
automobile trade VIII be welcome at the
lecture
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
DeMara Has Handicap of Four
Miles and Carmen Eigh-
teen Laps.

Elmer Collins certainly has his work
cut out for him tonight when he rides
from scratch in the hfty-mile motor
paced race at the Velodrome.
The official handicaps given out yes
terday by Handicapped Kelsey give the
other four riders marks which seem
to put the champion out of the run
ming. Walter De Mara is the long
mark man, with twenty-four laps or
four miles. Clarence Carmen is next
with eighteen laps and Duer's official
is fifteen laps. Little George
Wiley is the 'backmarker," with a
start of two laps.
While these marks are all big, Coi-
Inns is satisfied with all but Wiley's
handicap and the champion protested
vehemently when he heard the handi-
caps announced and found Wiley vas
given two laps or a third ola mile.
Collins claims Wiley should be on
scratch, too. and made a protest
against giving him any start. Wiley,
however, will ride with the two laps
advantage and Mr.. Kelsey, who
handicaps on form. and not old reps
or past performances of years back,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
one TIME WHEN
DOUGHERTY DIDN'T
GET WHAT WAS

jim Whalen, the veteran Dominican
basketball player, who acts as referee
in the basketball games at Electric
Park Sunday night, tells this n on
Vidi Dougherty, the basketball pro-
moter: Bill Black, who manages the
deaf-mute baseball and basketball
teams, met Doc one day near the aims
house. He gave Doc to understand
that his team was going to play the
following week and that he wanted Doc
to umpire. Vidi put up two fingers in
an effort to ascertain the time of the
start of the game and Black shook his
head. Vidi was there at the appointed
time, but the,teams were missing. They
arrived an hour later and play was
called at 2 o'clock. After the game DOC
was handed 50. 1t stunned him, and
Black, noticing the change in Doc,
write on a slip or paper: "You~ut up
your two fingers last week and that's
what | am giving you" Doc smiled
and walked away. He stung himself.
Now time and money makes a differ
ence with Doc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
UHLAN WILL NOW
TRY To SMASH
RECORD TO sULKY
Billings's Great TrOtting GeIding
viii Probably Not Go Against
Lou Dillon's Mark to a Wagon
Again This Week, But W;se
Endeavor to Beat His Own
Behind Cart.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 9-Uhlan. c. K.
G. Billings's champion trotting gelding.
who yesterday equalled Lou Dillon's
world record of , minutes dat for trot-
ting a mile to wagon and broke his own
world record for geldings of 2:01 fiat,
probably will not make another at
tempt to break the same record during
the present meeting at the North Ran
dali track, as later in the week he is
to be started against his record OF
1:5s% to sulky in the open. Considering
the showing made by Uhlan yesterday,
horsemeit consider ii extremely prob
able that he will establish a new
worlds trotting record to sulky.
Black Joe. who won the 2:12 pace in
straight heats at Detroit last week,
was the favorite in the early betting on
the 2:10 pace. Soprano, regarded By
many as the greatest trotting per-
former of the year, was the favorite
in the Easig stake race. Joan, pitted
against an a~ll-star field, including
Dude Archdale, Hailworthy, Sterling
Mckinney and Brace Girdle. carried
the money in the free-for-all trotting
sweepstakes.
Eddie billiard, winner of the 2:15 pace
at Detroit, was counted on to win the
2;14 pace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
Elmer COLLINS WILL BE PUT TO TEST
TONIGHT TO WIN The 5O-MLE RACE

firmly believes Collins will overcome
every handicap and win the race.
This is the biggest motor-paced race
ever run in Newark and the cycling en-
thusiasts who like the motor-paced
races will get a run for their money
tonight.
Percy Lawrence. who was originally
scheduled to ride in this race. is laid
up with a face badly swollen vita
neuralgia and is ~bemoaning his hard
luck. Percy was going in with a hand1-
cap of twelve laps, and,he felt that he
would win from that mark. The little
Californian rode exceptionally well IN
the hour race a week ago and shows
he can go the long route. DeMara was
substituted for Lawrence.
The riders will not draw for pace
makers in this race. Collins will have
Charley Turville, Wiley will have Carl
Ridden, Duer will have Jimmy Hunter,
Carmen will be paced by Charles Lib
hey. of Boston, and DeMara will have
Worthington Mitten.
The sprint races n all short on ac-
CUNT of the distance of the paced
race. A three-mile open professional
and a two-mlle invitation professional
will be the longest sprint events on the
card.
Willie Turville, who has been win
ming everything in Boston this season,
will ride in the two amateur events to-
night. Turville is a son of Charley
.rurville. the ~pacsmaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
STAKE FOR PAGERS
FEATURES PARKWAY
MEETING TODAY
BY WALTER E. L

The program at the Parkway meet
ing today will doubtless furnish an
other session of high-elass harness
horse racing. The feature rae viii be
the $1,000 stake for 2;15 PAGERS, in
which many of the best horses in
training %hereabouts are eligible.
The race will be robbed of much
local interest by Letha Fletcher, en-
tered by w. r. Hutchings, being badly
injured en- route from the Pennington
meeting, so that it was found neces-
sary to destroy her.
The lack stallion Edward T., owned
by Abe Case, is entered and will start.
Borelli, owned by Tom Kinds, of Ter
sey City, n in the stable of Jack
Phillips, will probably trot out the
favorite. The free-for-all pace should
be a brilliant race, with Red Bow the
favorite. Walter Hal, 2:04, will not
start.
Yesterdays racing was the best ever
seen over the Parkway track, and, bar
ring the fact that a bundle of wise
guys" went down, hook, line and sink
err, on the $1,000 2:16 trot. no one APP
peared to have any kick coming.
In this particular race the black
stallion Shawby was a heavy favorite.
but at no time did he have a chance.
In the second heal he shifted to a pace
at the head of the stretch and was
placed last for changing his gait. He
was bad gated and acted like every
muscle in his body was sore. and 1t is
indeed doubtful whether t% will he up
- ,fto n ,rosn xhta ezo~Aa
King won the first two heats in an
impressive manner, but he shot his bolt
right there and Helen Redmond won
the three final heats and the race with
out being called Upon for a strenuous
effort.
Dusty Rhodes had the halfthopples
on Admorell, the local entry, and while
he went a fair race and won fourth
money he still has a lot to learn before
he will win in his class. The brown
mare Mary Pandit was started as lane
as a dog. yet after dropping the second
heat to Kreli In 2:22h she went on and
won the race handily. Anna c.. the
favorite, had to be content with the
third division of the purse.
In the 2:11 pace a sorry disappoint-
ment was uncovered when the bay
gelding Zimmerman finished behind the
money. He was looked upon as the
best thing in the race, yet he never
had a chance. Nat Ray, once famous
as a steeplechase rider, had the goods
and won easily, with Hal Direct, q
black stallion by Direct Hal, sired in
Canada, in second place. Bert H.
fought him in the first heat in 2:12A,
Alwarda tried in the second and Bert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
SOUTHERN men ARE
OUT TO BAR NEGRO
ATHLETE SATURDAY
President Everett Brown, of the
A. A. IT,, However, Won't
Harken to Request.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The color line in
athletics has been drawn by Harry
Fitzpatrick, president of the Southern
Association of the A. A. U.
After learning that the entry of F.
T. Holmes. the colored athlete of the
Illinois State Gaelic Athletic Associa-
ton had beer accepted by officials
of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton, who will conduct the national all
around track and field championships
on Marshall Field on Saturday. Fitz-
patrick, who is entered under the col
ors of the New Orleans A. c., yester-
day telegraphed Everett c. Brown,
president of the National A. A. u, that
he would moi compete.
although there may be a question
of technicality in regard to Holiness
entry" MI. Brown said last night, II
am thoroughly convinced that he
should be allowed to compete, as his
entry was received in the proper way.
l believe in giving everybody a chance,
regardless of color or religion, and as
long as Holmes Is an American citt-
zen l cannot see any reason why he
should not be allowed to pit his skill
on the athletic field against other men.
"Holmes telephoned Martin Delaney
on the night the entries closed that he
had mailed his blank, but it did not
reach the. club in time for use to send
it to New York with the other entries
for approval. In my mind there is no
question as to the validity of the entry
and | shall do my best to allow him
to compete"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

burg Collegians, and James German, a
1rst-sacker, of Kane, Pa, signed with
Pittsburg.
Cincinnati is still buying 'em while
they're hot. Catcher Murphy and
Shortstop Mcdonald, of the Dallas club
of the Texas League, are the latest
gobbled up by the Cub
RUDE Marquard has won thirteen and
lost three to date. That's going some
for the $11 900 beauty.
Cunning made his first appearance
for the Red Sox yesterday. He covered
first and Engle was shifted to second.
Wagner sat on the bench.
Cunning singled and sacrificed in
three times up and helded well. He's
no relation to p. j., Terry, Tom. Dan,
Mike or John, the local baseball fans.
-
Hooper was up -four times, singled
twice, tripled and doubled. Some
leafodd man.
Oscar Stanage worked behind the
plate in both games yesterday for De-
troit. He got three hits during the
afternoon and Chase was the only one
to steal a base. He easily pegged out
three other Yanks who tried to com
NIT slarceny.
Pitcher Becker was sold yesterday
by the Youngstown Club, of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania League, to the
Washington American League Club.
He will play with Washington the rest
of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
CLARKE TOO
SPEEDY FOR
IvER LAWSON
Jackie Trims Swede in
Straight Heats at
Salt Lake.
Especial to the Newark star.l

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, u D
In two straight heats Jackie Clarke. OF
Australia. won last nights champion
ship match ace with Iver Lawson for
a mile over the Salt Palace track.
There was no question of the little fell
lows supremacy. Lawson, himself,
admitted this, after the second and
final heat.
In the first heat Clarke led from
start to finish, having the pole at the
beginning. He watched 1ver closeai
and when the latter started TO unwind
Jackie loosened up so much steam
Lawson couldn't ven seriously crowd
him. The time was 2:51N3-5.
Clarke also took the lead In the be-
ginning of the second heat and kept
it for four laps, both riding very
slowly and joking up and down the
track. AS they were starting on their
fifth lap and were moving down
toward the pole, Lawson electrified the
small crowd with one of his old-time
dashes and went below and ahead of
Clarke. The Australian didn't allow
him to keep the advantage long, for
he lad his followers standing n
shouting as he simply outrode lawson
in a fair test of speed and again took
the lead. which he maintained to the
finish. The time was 1851 2-5. Jackie
rode high on the last two laps and the
Judges and referee had a conference
before an announcemnt was made. 1t
was rumored through the crowd that
Clarke was to be disqualified for this
high riding.
Lawson learned of this and said:
ITS the first | knew that Clarke rode
high. I didn't see the upper line and
If Clarke did ride high 1t made no
difference in the result. The best rider
won, [ am convinced of that. There
is no use of my going out there and
riding him another heat. for he can
beat me. Clarke won fairly and
squarely. If / am satisfied, the judges
should be.
Then the announcer told the crowd
that Clarke had won the race and the
privilege of racing against Frank
Kramer Friday night on the Salt Pal
ace track. Kramer arrived this after
noon. Manager Ernest Pye. of the
Salt Palace track, is figuring on racing
Clarke and Kramer Friday, Sunday
and next Tuesday night, so If eacn
should win a heat. there would be a
chance to settle the dispute.
Outside of the main event the carr
was without any special features.
The summary: Half-mile open (pro-
fessionaD-Hehir, first; West, second:
Thomas, third; time, 81 AS.
Worlds championship match race,
one mile, best two out of three heats,
between liver Lawson, of Salt Lake.
and Jackie Clarke, of Australia-First
heat won by Clarke in 2:51 3-5; second
heat won by Clarke in 2:57 2,5.
One-mile handicap (amateur) -
Mayer, first; Colvin, second; Meredith,
third; Huey, fourth; time 2:1O 3-5.
Two-mile handicap professionally
Thomas, first; Wright, second; Hehir.
third; West, fourth; time, 3:43 1-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
AMERICAN BALLOON
TEAM Is CHANGED

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 9.-Because a
rule has been made that all balloons
which contest in the James Gordon
Bennett International trophy race, to
start from Kansas City October 5, must
be made of rubberized cotton or silk,
it is likely that the entire American
team will be changed.
This rule bars all of the balloons
which won in the recent elimination
contest here, for all of them are of cot
ton fabric. 1t is probable that some of
the winners in the preliminary race
will be able to procure rubber balloons
in time for the international event, but
others very likely will not.