davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-10-06

The Manager left the barrier f
turn. Showed dazzling speed all
under drive. Froglegs had j rou:
Scratchcd-Light o My Life,
gins, 3.
FIFTH RACE~Purse, $500.
$3.50. Time. 0.23 40. 0.4S. 1.13 :
Winner, III. G.. BedweIl's blk In.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

sBatted for Rxey in seventh.
Boston .......-... = u XII
1biIadeIpbia ..- % q % d u ID 5-7
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Georgetown, p; Mount St.
Mary's, O.
College, 0.
Virginia, 45; RandOlph-Macon,
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Pardncr. forward contender from the start. clos
Latter made Il determined challenge entering stretch
y closed big gap and WIS wearing he leaders dow
tered for 500: bid.
Scratched IIcni,scad III Bart. Corrected wuia
FOURTH RACE Baltimore. handicap. Purse s
"a sixteenth. Net value Ia winner, 81. 600. TIME q
At post minutes; off at 4O1 Start good; =,
Dowclls che. -, by Voter Bracesirdlr Trained Il
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Righteasy sprinted into a winning lead first fun
H0usemad hard ridden from the break but una bic
with rush and would have been second in few III
tired. Winner entered for 81 S00 no bid.
Oyerweights yellow Eyes, .; Isadora, >.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500. For three year old
to winner, S400. Time. O.24 IL. 0.4S %, 1.l3 -
at 800. Start good: driving; place same.
Antipode. Trained by J. 7. Mayberry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-21
J. |. Case TIlresI1ing
Machine Co.

This Is one Of the largest threshInR ma
chine companies In the world, and they
have an enormous factory at Racine, WIS.
Their local branch on N. r. avenue IN Ear,
so, is one Of the important Implement con-
Germs Of the northwest. They handle at
the branch house here threshers, niachin-
cry, separators road graders. corn shred
ders hay presses. dump wagons, automo-
biles and gas tractors. The Fargo brancn
was established about twenty -four years
ago. 1t is the largest machinery building
in the state, and has the second largest
freight elevator IN the state with capaci-
fy OF thirty-six tons. Their present loca-
tion is on lower N. 4. avenue, and has
charge of the entire state; also part OF
Montana, Minnesota, aud employees large
twelve sub-branches in this state The
company owns buildings at Minot, Har-
vey, Darlington bismarck. Dickinson, Cas-
selton, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Hills
sofa. Their sales for 1912 were over l.
100000 dollars from the Fargo branch, and
the business is steadily Increasing. car
load of mail is sent Oft eacn day from their
$4,000 weekly. They huiid ten ensiaes
daily, over fifteen sepnrators daily, besides
other attachments. The factory covers
eighty acres Of land. On Dec. 30 1911, the
capital of the company was increased from
S5OO0,O00 to S40,OO0,000, making it the
largest threshing manufactory in the world.
In 1911, they added to their line automo-
biles and the Case racing team captured
the first and second prizes at the Mime
apolis State Fair in 1911, and the worlds
prize on 80 cubic displacement in the Sa-
yanah races. The firm owns large build
ings of their own in every state Of the
union. August Hanson, manager of the
Fargo branch came here in September
1904.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-21
D. S. Lewis Feed
Store

In this store Fargo has business, which
Is rapidly going TO be very important In
the matter Of supplying this country with
hay, feed, seeds, flour, grain, grain seeds
etc. The Fargo store was established In
1900 on Eighth street south, by Mr.. Lewis,
when he purchased the feed store of John
McAuliffe. about five years ago. Mr.. Lewis
moved TO his present location at 312 N. P.
avenue, since which time his output has
been increasing materially each year He
has a complete outfit for grinding, clean
ing and mixing feeds, and in fact, one OF
the most up-to-date feed mills in the city
In addition to their doing their own work,
they do grinding for some other customers
They also have u corn and cob crushers
and green bone grinder; and make a
speciality of preparing poultry supplies and
feed. They continuously employ from two
to four men. They purchase and use home
products whenever obtainable, paying pre-
miums on grain and hay over shipping
prices. They put out the very best grades
of mixed feeds TO be had in Fargo and
Moorhead. They have no other branches,
and transact all their business In this city.
Mr.. Lewis bead of this firm is an officer
in the North Dakota National Guard, and
n veteran Of the Spanish American war
and has lived in Fargo and vicinity for the
past twenty-four years where he has made
a large number of friends through his in
tegrity and affability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-21
ThOroughfares OF Fargo

A city is judged by a transient
largely by its streets. Boston gained
her reputation through the deviating,
winding COW path nature OF her pub
lie thoroughfares. In nearly every
large city of this country the beauty is
spoiled by tAangles, circles, and the
generally confusing manner in which
the streets are laid out In many ci-
ti,-, mere alleys are dignified with the
names Of streets and avenues, but in
Fargo every street has ample width.
and but few of them run in an oblique
direction. This city is to be congratu-
lated on the ease with which a stran-
ger is able to find any part of the town
by the most simple directions. The
streets are all wide. well lighted and
are credit to any city in this coun-
try, even under their present poorly
paved condition.; but after the great
improvements contemplated during
the next few years, Fargo can lay
claim to have the best paved and the
handsomest streets OF any city Of its
size in the country
Especially is this true Of the busi-
ness section. Not city in the United
states has more handsome appear
ance, than does Broadway It's wide
streets are equal to that Of the great
white way in New York. And con-
sidering the population, at night it is
even more brilliant than that famous
thoroughfare,
In the use Of electric lights for
street lighting, no city in this country
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-21

the council see to it that as rapidly as
the weather will permit, the streets
are thoroughly cleaned, and muddy
crossings and dirty streets are an ex-
ception, rather than rule
This feature in itself conmends
Fargo to the man who il looking for
a home and place to rear his family,
as a very desirable one. 1t assures
him that the community health will
be good at all times, because clean
streets means a healthy community.
No more prolific source of infection
can be found, than the dust that is
blown about by the winds from dirty
streets; and any community which
keeps their streets and pavement
swept at all times, is usually healthy
one.
Every citizen should exert himself
to the utmost to see that this condi-
tion is continued, because it is a duty
that all owe to the town, wherein they
live, to act as individuals to the best
of their ability to help propagate
system, which will aid in conserving
the general health of community, as
well as add to the beauty and the de-
STABILITY of the town, as a residence
city. While the ofiiciais do all in their
power. the individual can materially
assist them by calling their attention
to conditions, which should be RENEE
died that comes within his observa-
ton. NO city can afford sufficient
number of officials to inspect all its
streets. and they. therefore, depend
largely upon the citizens for informa-
tion, as TO poor conditions in various
parts Of the city.
Bear this in mind, and whenever
your street is in a bad condition no.
tify your officials at once. and they
will be thankful for the information,
and will Immediately remedy it, so
far as it is in their power.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-21

of an equal population is superior to
Fargo.
In the care of the paving and the
manner in which snow ice, and dirt
is removed, Fargo stands at the head.
In the past, through false idea of
economy a great amount of cedar
block paving was laid in this city, but
it has been proven by the test of time
to be entirely unsuited to the climatic
conditions that prevail here, and it is
being rapidly replaced with more
permanent paving materials that are
accepted and approved by the larger
cities Of the country. During the COM
ing season several miles of new paving
will be laid, and when the snow flies
again this fall, the autos and the We
hicle drivers will find it pleasure to
traverse the streets, which are now the
bane of their existence.
The city council are following slow
but sure policy in the drawing of
plans and the selection OF paving ma
terial to be used. The property own
ers are also Investigating thoroughly
every paving proposition, and the idea
seems to be to secure the very best
material and the very best work in
all paving laid in the future. Economy
will be the watch word, but this eco
nomy will not consist entirely of
cheap material and cheap labor, but
will be the true economy of perma-
nent, lasting and satisfactory paving.
In a great many cities of the north
west, where snow lies on the ground
for several months Of the year, not
much attention Is paid to removing
the filth which naturally accumulates.
This is not true of Fargo. Our eff
cient street and alley committees OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
IANy CAm
kews-Ctsnpioa Correapoaaenes:


Wednesday. September N.
.. T. Willis made business trip to
tSunnisoa Tuesday.
Mr.. Mckenny. of X ansss City. Mo-,
was In town sunday.
The primary election was very
quiet ia preciRct No. II.
ARthoay Cosasteck was dowa trou,
the Buttes Monday On business.
Mrs.. Mary kuhiak visited relatives
In the Bsttee saturday and Sunday
Miss Nora Bray of Gunnisoa N ths
guest of Miss Florence Lucero this
week.
Mise Julia voss ~ Crested Butte y
visiting her sister. Mrs. kubiak, tkis
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have returned
to their home In Brightoa. Colo.
after several weeks visit with th<ir
daughters, Mn. .. 4. Willis and Mn.
u. H6nnis.
John DowRey WAS thrown from .
horse Tuesday and susteiRed =
serious injury To his leg. The horse
became unmaRageable and ran
away. pitching him against fence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
Ho00 -
auauulnnn. Auguus ~


oueuu4nS. Auguss ~
. = Gssav ~ xsAay as Sarssr
- s~s~esD - auAsrusss have
ess>o ~ - Tssh~ ssscr kw ssrs~
eSsuD ssv ahHsoa - - svsraH.
sasuID asa ssssssss~. ssx hs.sAsnG ssv.
- ~ = sA.sss - css sss i. sAr
saanA
=. =. sssGss 49, ~ sks xsloss ssser
. 49, ssssoeas p1saaast Ssssss.ss.
- - ess4s'ss - sprs.g crSS,A
-. 0seols y Gsso IL Jssts.
IT,. D. ssssb ~ o. Ss~s,.A. No..
49, agrws hr shr sssss.sgs.s rssa.
49, Qwss . 0<sssh 80 she cssssa.
soe . shst111ag eASsss.~sv ~steh .
6uas. ~ go ~ 60 Sssx ssrssssssG
shlG che csssA " thr vtrtssisy III ths
ee>n'ese ustue. uhsa th~y s~,sses .
haoA sssea hsas essssi~G ts~ sra
sAso. nr. Hssvb go arus~a ~tth q
tUuuAs two -. uhiu.h ~ saursies-
ssslp ssss~d ''tlta Tvsssy = cad vhah
~ - swss~d tvv@ . sscosa -hssa
ssas - tiwosisDs. A. sisAt ~ the
hsos, the too crOus-hsa hehiud 4
kssssA<r Whss Rruts he'd vesc,,s.i n
sssSs Htty ysssas away. ur. Travis
assa. ssa a~cassss ~ hst th~ ssimsHl
s<sUsra the eyes. The tsesr rulssa
ossr on iss ssck. ~ said. and Mr..
fpevb wss sssovt 10 Are again. q
soso Otuck ~ the nsaGassne. and the
- wss teuApsrsrily pSt owt VI cvsa-
sst.uhsa. This asve The tsear tiase to
sstus end ''Ituht ess." which IL did.
49, the ssssssl wss slsost ost ~
soa0s. mr. Travis broasht s'taa
fvusey isse pasy sGsia. and srst =
suoAsa into kts vtekt slsow,sler. Ne
asreoses ~ ksVws = here the bwlls.t
~ kscswse ~ cowld see the blood
apsst. The bssar disappeared. but
~. Travis kevt w the chase. aud
Ossstook The asinsal lyiax aewa BE-
htad = law. nr. Travis crsvlea ND
20 the log ssa sssvtiea the nsssasise
tstO the besr's esvcass. bst this Osly
sssssssed " nssaaes;ag the beast.
whtcA Ned Hsally tpeyead reach of
'Oo1 Trwsty." nr. Travis vas
asretly disausssaisted at the ostcome
~ ~ expected to take home the hide
n the hear ssA exhibit 1t to friends
N ~. Joe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
- -
ssss,Ay. s.vss~a.-r Q

SssdAy. szVsswanr ..
nsssy ss~s every saUss lsssas-
DR.. bNssrte - h~~s grssss6 .
vwrssSsvs s~wspt 90 - 0wsws ~
ctasas 90 GsssrsHr ss"sse~ss4
. ssosss sass>ss~G = s.sssss sr~stsa -
sbs sec ~ kssr Nw~ sssustsss To- ~
us~a - . ssss6est ststsaa ~ ~
tsrvss sssrxsv.
INV. ksrhsrd tsss.ssssss win ssse
W~sssss~slas k,r Drawer ~lssvs s,se uftn
stay tT . tssse. nr tsilssssss ~EiN
sccesspaay her - tAr ~ Sslsis-
oss4 Jess IevcRg.rt ~h ssss
tossorrow ta ser kome sesr tSsseck-
kis. 0r. aud ars. sse"rxe Easts
wtN sccosspAay ker and ~iu try thsar
hssa st srsss psckiax sor . ssssssh
or -.
Chssd R<,tscrts arrived Yesterday
srom Beaver aud wili stay swhaoR 80
tss Vrssswsrsy IN Nos Canyon iR w'hick
~ owns "a iptersst. The owusss ase
esvctSaG some buildings oa thsir
prosserty and viii continue desessAp-
nsest work all winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
Wednesday. september n.

wednesday. september IL.
Miss Alice Frye went to Delta for a
visit Tuesday.
Eugene Monson went to the lower
country Tuesday.
Mrs. verna Harrington made q trip
to Gunnison during the week.
Frank Mcdonald and family have
returned from a camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and
son came in from Monst SUNDAY.
Judge sapp Of Gunnison wins a
visitor Mt the Raymond this week.
One hundred votes were cast at the
direct primary election held on Tues
day.
has. Lobdell OF Elgin. Ill.,. is a
guest Of his cousin. n. y. Lobde3l of
Parlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonston went to
Gunnison Monday returning We'd
nesday.
c. W. Bain and E. G. Dice took the
election returns to Gunnison We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Snyder took her little dau0b-
ter Olga to Gunnison Wednesday for
medical attention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
60 0U

reVOoooSo O9sODuo
rhursAay, septemlss 5.
=. n. Garaeser went 70 Draves
Wednesday.
Mi~s Kate SOwess hes rsturned
from Pitkia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Kerr went to
Gunnison Monday.
Mrs. Reuben Jones ts visiting her
parents at Colorado spriRss.
Mi~ses Daisy and Mary Gibbs re-
turned from Oedaredge Friday.
James Harmon returned from
Salida Monday very much improved
In health.
Mrs. H. f. Dice aud two children
visited at Pariin and Ohio City dur
ing tie week.
Mrs. A. j. johnson and Ralph are
home after pleasant visit in Trini-
dad and Florence
DIR. and Mrs. Davlin of Alsmosa
and Mrv. Finney of Valparaiso, Ind i,
were calling ON friends in Ohio CITY
Wednesday.
II. j. Jebb and two other stock
holders in the sandy Hook came in
from Detroit, Mich, and went up to
their property Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Tie sAiss Of the n. E Church
will ~ "a exchange Saturday,
Sept. IL - c. L. Stone & Sons Store.
Cakss. pisa. baked beaas, sslsd and
the essal hoae cooked food will be
for sals. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

wish to announce that / have
taken the agency for the Singer
Sewing machine. To those who con-
template buying . sewing machine
will Be glad to show then the
Singer machine at my residenoe in
Taylor street where l keep them in
stock. The highest prices will be
paid for old machines. New mach.
ines sold on $500 per month pay
ments- Oil and repairs in seock.
$40 s. s. Juaxoox
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
oAyUou
ADtoo CessespsaAenoe:
0spn3ay. ste1,temlper i

h0VeSnoo1euo oeSOoDoooe00o:
nspsday. September y.
c. ". Csu ksishsd hayiag last
we'd.
4. L. hshsaey n workiHg sos c. A..
A1eodenhan.
p. =. Fssvas n wosktaG sor c. A.
MeRSeoA0ol.
Mrs. r0ay Ferrsri visited Mru. A
". Crs0 DoOt week
Miss E1ith Welch hes gone to
Denvss ~ bssipess.
III. C0e6urn has taken charge of the
W. =. Whassery ranch.
HesSsxt Flammings went to Gun
nison ~ busiRess last week.
c. 4. Aeadeshan has commenced
haytng. Ne reports . fine crop.
Lee We1ch WAS here from California
visiting ~ SISTER. Miss Edith Welch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

The Sapinero school opens Non.
day. September l6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Lasf-Gosd bracelet, with Initial
"A. r." engraved. Rstsrn 10
81 ANY MORRIS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
Trapped.

Trapped.
'How is it that you have been
able to keep that excellent new
cook of yours so long?"
ooh, that's easy. She had a
cork leg"
'Had cork leg! What's that
got to do with it? Hasn't she
still got it?"
"Not on your life, We hid it
away from her."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

SOME BASEBALL DOPE
Connie Mack's Athletics fell
before the Phillies in the first
game of the Quaker City series.
Score, 8 to 4.
Earl Moore beaned COMBS
with a wild pitch, knocking the
HEAVIER unconscious. Coombs re-
covered, but may be out of the
rest of the games.
The New York Highlanders
trimmed makeshift Giant team
in an exhibition game, 4 to 2.
Eight to five the County Hos
pital gets some patronage be
cause of the city series. Last year
an exuberant West Slider trav-
eled the Milky Way via a base
9ball bat because of a row with.
: Sox rooter.
Look over the following tables
and figure anything you want.
1.-The possibilities are great:
Worlds Series of 1911.
At New York-New York, 2;
Philadelphia, 1.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia,
3; New York, l.
At New York-Philadelphia,
80; New York, 2 I'll innings).
Z At Philadelphia Philadelphia,
: 4; New York, 2.
& At New York-New York, 4
philadelphia 3 Go innings),
! At Philadelphia Philadelphia,
913; New York, 2.
S Games won-Americans, 4;
Nationals, 2. By pitchers-Ben-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

7 Oct. IS, on South Side-White
Sox, 4; Cubs, 2.
Oct, 18, on West Side-White
Sox, 7; Cubs, 2.
Games won-Sox, 4; Cubs, 0.
Total games won-Sox, II;
Cubs, II.
Following large and windy
talks by the club owners about
how they would choke off the
ticket scalpers, Harry Waterfall
was yesterday quoting seats for
the city series at threest to five iron
men.
In New York scalpers are
holding seats at SIS a pair.
Hap Myers, first baseman of
Spokane in the Northwestern
League, stole TO bases. This
breaks all records for league base
ball.
Catcher Whaling of Seattle
finished with a fielding record of
.992 in 1873 games. He pegged
out 1873 base runners.
Eddie McGoorty caught Jack
Denning under the ear in the
fifth round of their battle in New
York. Denning jumped out of
the ring and beat it. Until that
time the New Yorker had been
holding his own with the Osh-
kosh scrapper.
-O-O-
Trapped.
"How is it that you have been
able to keep that excellent new
cook of yours so long?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
WATER BILLS AT
SOHO TAKE JUMP
State Expert VIII Be Asked to
Inspect Meter Now in
Use.

DIT. Henry e. Ricketts,. superintend-
emit OF the Soho Isolation Hospital.
called the attention Of the freeholders'
hospital committee yesterday to the
fact that there was an astounding
increase in the water bills at the In
~stitution. So much water as Is
charged in the bill could not have
been used, DR.. Ricketts, averred.
A statement submitted for nine
months from october, 1911, to June,
1912. calls for s717.21. The previous
bin, for a like period was about 800.
The new tuberculosis pavilions were
in use during four months of that
time, which would ccous for some
increase, but DIR. Ricketts, claims that
even so, 1t is about four times as
much as it should be.
The main is in good condition and
the water department claims the
meter is in proper shape. A repre-
sentative of the Public Utilities Com
mission will be asked to examine it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
GRANTED DIVORCE AND
CLEARED OF WRONGDOING

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2O.-In a
decision handed down yesterday by
vice-Chancellor Leaning a decree
nisi-or preliminary divorce-is grant
ed Theodore F. Baulig, the wealthy
Philadelphia manufactures, whose
wife, Mrs. Hannah Baulig, refused to
reside with him after he had removed
his factories and home to Egg Rar-
Dor City.
His wife filed a cross-petition in
which she alleged undue intimacy be-
tween him and Mrs. Lulu Morgen-
week, an employees at his Egg Har-
Dor factories, but the vice-caan-
cellor declares Banlig innocent of any
Illicit relations with the woman.
witnesses along this line gave tes-
timony of a sensational character
in the recent proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
MILLIONAIRE dARTH'S
WIDOW CONTESTS WILL

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Nov. 30
Papers filed here asked that the
courts pass on the validity Of the
will and codicil of David J. Garth, OF
Searsdale, who died July Is last, IN
Piainfeld, leaving an estate valued
at about s1,OOO,OO 0
The action was started by the
widow, Lille P. Garth, individually,
with other beneficiaries.
Garth left $4,000 outright to his
wife and a trust fund of 100000,
which was later changed by the codi-
ell to $40, 1000.
Attached to and a part of the afi-
dayits filed Is a copy of a let
ter sent t o the attorneys by the
father of the Clopton heirs, who are
grandsons Of the testator. The
writer is William Clopton, of At
lantic City, and he says Garth was
''shockingly unjust" to the two
grandsons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
BLOSSOM NEVER HAD
AFFECTION, "RUBE" SAYS


NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-That Bios
som Seeley, the actress, never loved
her husband and therefore had no
affection for him which might be
alienated was the startling declara-
ton made by "Rube" Mar
guard, Giant pitcher, in his answer
to the $780, 900 alienation suit filed
against him by Joseph Calm, also
known as Joe Kane, husband of the
actress.
Blossom, Marquard alleges, never
manifested any love o affection for
her husband and they never lived
peacefully, harmoniously and hap
PLY as husband and wife"
Marquard denies that he exerted
any influence over the actress and
denies all the other allegations set
up by Kane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
ARRESTED, LITTLE
GIRL K LONG TRIP

NEW YORK, Nov. 90.-Henrietta
Dingley, under the name of Henrietta
Maltz, was among the passengers
of the Vestris, of the Lamport and
Holt line, which is locked at the
Brooklyn docks from Buenos Ayres
today. She was chaperoned by the
steardess. Henrietta is 8 years old
and wears her taffy-coloI ed hair in
two pigtails down her back.
Detective Ward, of Deputy Com
missioner Dougherty's office, met her
at the pier. This was because Chief
Casada, of the Elmira police. had
asked to have the little girl forward
ed to him as oon as she arrived.
Her mother, Mrs. Daisy Dingley, and
Herman r. Maltz, are under arrest
there, charged with forging mort
cages. The Denver police have made
like charge against them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
ONE MAN KILLED AFTER
DUEL ON LOFTY GIRDER

MARTIN, Pa, Nov. 20.-Poised on a
girder 200 feet above the valley be-
low, two men fought a desperate
duel yesterday on the Martin trestle
of the West Penn Traction Company
After emptying his revolver Leon
Borisch swayed violently from side to
side, and with a ~despairing cry
plunged to the bed of the stream be-
low. Jose Besera, the other duelist,
although fatally founded, pulled him
self to the body work Of the trestle
and was found there shortly after by
some workmea who had witnessed
the fight from cros the ravine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
LUCKY BALDWIN'S ESTATE
IS WORTH $40, 100000

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 2O.-The
final accounting of the estate of F. /.
CLucky'') Baldwin, millionaire horse
man and rancher, showing all of the
transactions of the executor, II. A.
Unruh, for three years, was made
yesterday.
The report, which covers 9e9 type
written pages and contains mere than
a million items, was the effort of o
dozen clerks working for almost -four
months. The estate was shown to be
worth $50, 900. 900, after all expenses
and minor bequests had been paid.