davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
STROBIN0 HAD GOOD RECORD
Paterson Boys Career Success
full in Last Three Years.

CASTOR Strobino. who won third place for
the United States in the Marathon race, Is
twenty-one years old and member Of the
South Paterson Athletic Club. Strobno
has been competing for about three years.
winning his first medal at the games of the
local German Turn Verein. Since then he
has run quite extensively, winning many
prizes in distance events, notably the ff-
teen mile race at Yonkers on July 4, 1911.
He won the New Jersey five-mile cham
pionship at Bayonne recently, and finished
second TO Louis Scott In a modified Mara
thon in New York few months ago.
Like most members OF the South Pater-
son Athletic Club. Strobino is employed In a
factory In Paterson. He was born In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

From The Savannah News.
The Forest. Fish and Game Bureau o. -.
York state says that II has II. 900 600 baby tres
which It can furnish citizens OF that state
price Of 81 per 1000. This is a practical w
in reforestaton that Georgia could proh''V'
emulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
South Africa Wins the
Marathon Run in SWeden

stopped two miles and a half from the
end to drink water, and it was here that
Macarthur raced 10 the front.
The crowds, massed in the road for
mile on mile, increased the heat, as they
formed a barrier against the slightest
breeze Fully one hundred thousand
persons watched the struggle.
This Marathon was not really Mar
athon according to the view of those
who have seen the real thing. When
the start and finish are at the same place
and the runners double around the same
road, coming and going, half the tension
and excitement of waiting for the first
man, which made the London Marathon
dramatic, almost tragical, is lost. Spec
tators and runners agree that they find
it less inspiring, for it becomes merely a
long distance road race.
During the running of the Marathon
other events were held in the Stadium.
including the hammer throw, heats in
the 1,6OO-metre relay race and more
events in the decathlon. These served
to entertain the huge crowd while the
Marathon runners were on the road
In the military riding competition,
which took place Yesterday, the judges
placed the contestants as follows, based
on team work: Germany, GO points;
Great Britain and Sweden, each 59.S5;
United States. 500: France 1923; Bel
GUM 20 "a Denmark q 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
Americans Gather at Start.

The champions of the United States were
almost the last to appear. Louis 1ewanina.
Of the Carlisle Indian School, was wrapped
from head to toe in brown blanket. lie
The rest Of the team came out IN a bunch
almost Immediately afterward. Several of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
RAIN HALTS TROTTING RACES
Torrents Fall on Speedway After
Two Contests Are Run.

Two OF the nine races on the card fo'
the matinee meeting which the road driv'
ers held at Speedway Park were finished
yesterday when the rain, which had been
threatening for so long. fell In torrents
and made further contests out OF tt
question
The honors went to William ONenl'|
black colt Hayworth and Charles WEI
lands bay mare Dawson Dillon The baHI
trotter won the first race in straigh
heats, but the mare was not so fortunate
in her class. She lost the first heat 81
Excelsior. which prolonged the race
Class D, pacing. and Glass c, trottins
had each one heat finished when the rain
came down I'm earnest and the Judges
called a halt James Holloway's bay geld
ing Kid Kelly won In the pacing division
defeating James Shannon's brown seldins
The Rube in 1913 f. O. BinZen's { Z
was successful in the first trottng heat
but L. Smiths The Trip came back at h'n
In the second heat I'm l:12t5, which maa'
the honors even
The summaries follow:
COLT RACE.
Hayworth. blk c. CW. O'Neiln .....r'" ,
Helen Ford, b. m. &c. shoepaker) .....' ;
Glad Lady b. 81 Kuhlmanl ......,.'''
Time. l:27is, 29H.
TROTTING-CLASS c.
Dawson Dillon, b. III. &C. WeilandD 800. 2
Excelsior b. e. III Reherb ...........
Time. 1:i3. l:l0ls. l.l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
Second.

Second.
Lische. Germany. 9 II. 3 1.J0 In.
r. Adams, L. -, IL n.
X. Rose, T.. s.. 50.O3 n.
j. J. Saaristo. Finland.
sukaniomi, Finland, 1858 n. o In.
p. Mcdonald, L. s., 90 n. 3al in.
M. :. Wright L. =.
C.. ID. Bricker. Canada, 90 n. I In.
X. l.. Byrd. L. s.. 1873 #. 01s In.
Il. W. Adams. L. e.. 5 n. 3 in.
r. Niklander. Finland, 255 II. ga In
ID. ellis, Canada, 1853 n. Q 40 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

w wOymh rial p % ~ hd n1
II or in ct m
dn
OF or ct Al
II tim Mh an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
Third.

q. l.. HORNE, u. ~. @ II. 2 25 In.
Ben Adams. L. ~. 10 n. III In.
T.. A. whitney, 4. s.. 4f.08 n.
VI. Koyacs. Hungary.
Peltonen, Finland, 32s n. 10 In.
Niklander, Finland, 80 n.
tF. I. Nelson, 4. :.
q. Aberg, Sweden, go II. o In.
j. II. Duncan, 4. -, 1873 n. So In.
C. Tsiclitiras, Greece. 5 n. g In.
Magnusson. sweden. 1858 II. o 2-3 In.
lC. &. ChiIds, L. =, 1888 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

Corrected times-Alfred s., 3:25:08, Spindrift
4ls25: Marinette, 4:3S:57. Sylvemort 4:54:46
Mesaba. 5:2o:22; Lillian II, 6:l94I; Twin Kid
6.32li.
OPEN BOATs-CoURsE, 30 MILEs-sTARr,
1920.
GRAY Hare, A. Haas. ......... 2:1213 3:52:13
AnuadOra, f. Kuhmle e. Wick
lun Observation-Disclosures. 1888 3:33.53
Roxanna, ?. Rooney ......... 2:5l:23 4:3l:23
Corrected times-Gray Hare, 2:36:56: Anna
dora, 345 :Os; RoXanna. 4:3123 The regatta
commltteeFrank Pratt, Arthur Hans and VIII
lam Stuart-timed the finishes from the club
house at West 15lst street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
SMITH ON WINNING SIF.
Wykagyl Golfer One Of Vlctors n
Two FoUr-BaII Matches. !.
LEADS WITH M'NAMARA
Then Teams Up with Mcleod !,
Afternoon and Shows the
Way Once More.

Alec Smith, the home professional ~.
on the winning side twice yesterday :, 80
thirty -siX-hole exhibition match arra,,.s
by the Wykagyl Country Club in vs,.s
Tom Mcnamara, the metropolitan r,.
holder; Gilbert Nichols, of Wilmington a..
Fred Mcleod, of st. Louis, also par,,s
pated. incidentally, Nichols had 10 s,.,.
the buffetings Of fortune, for while ~.
other two had an opportunity OF tsarl..
up with Smith. the Wilmington man had !.
be content during the day with looking uro,
himself as the leader OF the opposition
It was not a bright prospect at best "a.
Smith again proved himself hard ma, !.
beat In any form of competition :,
Wykagyl. winning in the morning with NJ.
Namara as his partner by up and s !,
play and in the afternoon with the ass,c
ance of Mcleod by up and TO play
Good golf was never at discount I'm,
IL was in the early match, when sm,n
and Mcnamara dovetailed their play Der.
fettly, that most of the thrills cam.
There was not a great deal in the gam.
until after the third hole, but from m,
point Smith and Mcnamara never look.s
over their shoulders. A. the turn thew
were up, having made the nine holes
in best ball Of 80 strokes
Coming back there was no letting N,
Smith drove to within a few feet OF N.
tenth hole and sank his put for "a
become 4 up. and hole later one nor.
was added. over the hill to the twelfth
not one OF the four players was equal "a
getting a 4, so Smith and McNamar,
became dormie. At the thirteenth th.,
finished the match. Playing out the win.
ners were round in best ball OF So. al.
though neither was equal TO the task ~
doing better than al the home hole
In the afternoon Smith and Mcleod Al,
not At so we'll, but nevertheless were abb.
to take the lead and keep It. They p.r.
! up ar the ninth but IL was not until
the fifteenth that they added 10 f. all tina
holes since the third having been halysd
A on the seventeenth gave them m.
match.
The scores follow:
MORNING ROUND.
Smith and Mcnamara
Out o. It y, g "a,
cut, . SIS
Smith and Mcnamara
m. ; 8 "a 3 5 s-s3-s
Mcleod and Nichols "
In....... B 3 8 3 4-35-To
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Smith and Mcleod
Out. 3 3 : 8 3 3 & SIS
Mcnamara and Nichols
Out. 5 8 3 ) 5-ss
Smith and Mcleod
In....... 8 3 5-83-a
Mcnamara and Nichols
In....... ( 8 I $3.50
In the afternoon the following individual
scores were returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

FOR HIRE. NEW CARS; PAcKARps, SEVEN
passenger touring; special rates for monthly
service during summer We send cars ever,
St Phone Plaza 2lOp~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

First.
4. w. Richard, u. s.. 8 II. ga In
Tsiclitiras, Greece. IL n. ITO In.
p. Mcdonald. u. s.. 5O.32 II.
Z. Lemming. sweden. 1894 n.
J. j. Saaristo, Finland. 1853 II. II In
X. Rose. u. s.. 90 II. 51z In.
II. s. Babcock. u. s., IL II. 1l1a in
A. l.. Gutterson. u. s., "a II. IL In.
AR. Tsipale, Finland, 14s II. IL In.
Plat Adams, U. s.. 5 n. 4 in.
AR. Taipale, Finland, Ell II. 0a4 In.
VI. J. McGrath, L. s., $50 II. 3 In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15


alvah T. Meyer. United States
Mel sheppard, United States.
A. X. KiyIat, United States.
". Tewanima. United States.
sweden.
J. Bouin. France.
ID. Lippincott. United States.
4. j. webb. England.
j. j. Wendell, United States.
Hans Braun, Germany.
&. W. Gitshaw. South Africa
sweden.
#. X. Bic. Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

Event.
t100-metre dash .............
'800-metre run. ..........,..
,500-metre, run. ..............
i0,000-metre run. .............
40O-metre relay.
.5,0OO-metre run ..........
200-metre dash ...........
,O00-metre walk. ...........
11O-metre hurdles ..-......
'40O-metre run .............
Marathon run. ...............
3,O00-metre team race......
Pentathlon ........,,......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

First.
Ralph Craig, United states.
j. II. Meredith, United States
4. y. g. Jackson, England.
II. KoIehmainen. Finland.
England.
II. Kolehmainen, Finland.
Ralph Craig. United states.
G. Goulding, Canada.
r. w. Kelly. United States.
c. X. Reidpath, United States
X. X. Macarthur, South Africa
United states.
James ThOrp, United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
MORNING ROUND.

Smith and Mcnamara
Mcleod and Nichols
out. 8 : . 3 3 3 s +ss
Smith and Mcnamara
In....... 8 3 5 s-s3-s
Mcleod and Nichols
In....... 3 3 8 3 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

Il went out to win or die" said Nc
Arthur after the race. Il am proud to
win for Africa and for myself"
Macarthur is anything but a Hayes
Dorando-Tewanima type Of runner. He
is twenty-nine years old, six feet tall
and weighs ia pounds. His career suf-
fered from bad luck. He went TO Greece
for Marathon which was postponed on
account OF political troubles, and after
ward went 10 England to take part in
one which was postponed on account Of
the death Of King Edward
The American contestants hardly came
up to the expectations Of Johnny Hayes,
who has had them under his care, He
attributes this largely 10 the extreme
heat. The South African, Gitshaw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

Ioooomtre
by
throw Britain
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
FORMER CITIZEN
BREAKS NECK

j. H. Rand, a rancher form
erly of Arvada but recently liv-
ing twenty miles east of Pierce,
Colo, after living more than
twenty-four hours with his neck
broken in two places, died at
the St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday
night.
Monday afternoon Rand was
attempting to pull a pipe from
a well. He was standing on top
of the windmill derrick, twenty
feet above the ground. The
pipe, when it was released from
a casing, knocked Rand from his
position and he fell. He lay on
the ground an hour before he
was found.
When Mrs. Rand discovered
her husband she dispatched a
son to a neighbor mile away
for assistance, and a messenger
was sent sixteen miles to the
nearest telephone. The accident
happened at noon and physician
reached the suffering man at
midnight. Rand had two verte-
brae of his neck broken and
gashes about the head.
In charge of two physicians
Rand was placed in a wagon and
driven to Pierce and placed on a
Denver bound train. He was
alive and conscious until after he
reached st. Joseph's hospital,
when he sank into unconscious
ness and died.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

a chance to vote upon state con-
stitutional prohibition. 1776l
names will be required, but we
expect to secure at least 10000,
and we hope to have them in by
the 1st, of February, because it
is possible that only a certain
number of bills can come before
the people.
The Saturday Evening Post of
Dec. 30th, has two articles which
may be taken as indications of
public obinion. "On the Water
Wagon" is a narrative of mod
crate drinker who gave it up be-
cause he soberly and thought
fully came to the conclusion that
the white ribbon would add fif-
teen years of efficiency to his
life. !" A little more than a year
ago the Ladies Home Journal
published a base attack upon
women's suffrage as seen in
Denver. Now, the Saturday
Evening Post, which is under
the same company gives the per-
sonal experience of a woman
who made good justice of the
peace and believes that politics
are a blessing to women on the
lone ranches and that some
women have special fitness for
such work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
W. c. T. U. NOTES
By c. w. G..

The regular monthly meeting
Of the VIC. T. U. viii be held
at the home of Mrs. j. F. White
on Tuesday, Jan. 9th, at 2:30
|p. m.
Mrs. Nettie Swanson and Mrs.
Clara Greene were in attendance
at the Eight district institute
held on Thursday, Dec. 2Sth,
at the College of Mucic, where
Mrs. Hungerford told of the
doings of our women at the ma
tional convention.
Milwaukee, the convention
city has 2135 saloons or one to
every 35 voters and what may
seem very strange to those who
favor high license, there are 400
blind tigers in addition to the
2135 saloons.
The w. G. T. U. is to be the
first organization to make use of
the initiative and referendum.
In a few days the papers will be
ready for signatures, asking for
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
7. W. ROACH.
DIED MONDAY!

T. w. Roach died at hisresi-
dence in Arvada Monday, lJanso .
uary l, lof cancer of the liver. Hons
had been sick for many monthRoo
and often felt that death would "A
be welcome relief from pain. =,
Mr.. Roach was born in Cornwall, -;
England, and came to this coun- ~
try when quite "a young man. .
He came to Arvada about six
years ago to make his home and
was so years of age, his birthday
being December %, 1911. A !.
wife and one daughter, Mrs. .
Minnie Eddy, of Havensville,
Kas., are left to mourn his de- .
parture. Owing to the sudden Il
illness of Mrs. Eddy short priv
ate funeral service was held on
Thursday morning before the re- =.
mains were shipped to Havens-
vile for interment. Rev. r. San
derson conducted the service. -
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George -
Muench. 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

clares he contracted when he
was confined for 4S hours in the
Jail at Milliken without any fire
and with the mercury at zero.
Greeley. Henry B. Ornes, a
rancher, has brought suit for
$1,000 damages done to his land
by an overflow from a ditch on
the Lone Tree Lateral company
caused by a windstorm which
blew so many Russian thistles
into the ditch that a dam was
formed.
Golden. For the best record
in department, scholarship and
industry the past year at the
State Industrial school, Senator
John R. Schermerhorn presented
a $40 gold piece to Luther Long,
a little negro lad from Pueblo.
Fort Collins. Frank Metzke,
local detective who gathered
the evidence against II alleged
bootleggers who were to be
tried this week. is missing. His
wife fears he has met with foul
play.
Montrose. Local men are back
of a plan to build a road 100
miles from Montrose into the
Paradox valley. A company to
be known as the Montrose-Para-
dox Railroad Construction COM
pany will be Incorporated,
Georgetown. - Fire starting
early Tuesday morning in the
Owl restaurant, for a time
threatened an entire business
block, Fred Jacob, proprietor
of the restaurant was rescued
from his rooms on the second
floor by firemen.
Denver. Baptist ministers ir
Denver have been notified that
a national fund of $3.50, 600 fol
aged and retired Baptist minis,
ters has been raised.
La Sale. La Sale was the
coolest spot in Weld county Mon
day night. The thermometer
dropped to 22 degrees below
zero.
Colorado Springs. Little
Chicko," the pet monkey owned
by Manager D. S. Dunning Of thu
Antler hotel, died Wednesda!
from pneumonia and was giveI
a 'surenuff" funeral in the hote
park. All of the hotel guest
attended as mourners.
La Junta. -Stockmen declar
the reports sent out that 10, 00
head of sheep and cattle hav
perished during the recent coli
are false.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
INTERESTING NEWS OF THE
PAST WEEK IN COLORADO

Loveland. "A Northern Colo
RADIO fair and poultry show will
be held in connection with the
annual Farmers institute to be
held here Jan. 1926.
Greeley. Snow in open noun
tain country near here is three
feet deep and erusted SO firmly
that it will bear the weight of a
person without snow shoes.
Pueblo. Miss Doris Green
wald, a local musician, lost $1,000
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

worth of diamonds while at
breakfast on Tuesday morning.
City detectives recovered the
jewellery an hour later in the
room of servant girl. Miss
Greenwald declined to prosecute
and the girl was released.
Evans, Lon Pardee, a pioneer
resident of this city, plans to
bring suit against the town of
Milliken. He is seriously i'll
from pneumonia which he de-
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
Anent the New Years
Resolutions

The time of the year is now approaching
When, ourselves, all shall be reproaching
For countless misdeeds of the year just gone
Resolving to improve at New Years dawn.
The New Years resolve since man first could walk,
Caused numerous ests and much witty talk.
We read in all papers, both far and wide
The comica stories of New Years tide.
The weakness of man is roughly exposed
When the burden, which he himself has imposed,
Has been pushed with many excuses aside
All to be forgot till next New Years tide
One resolution tho, all make,
One which assuredy will not break,
Resolve that next year you'll give all your trade
To Smith, who's fame in Groceries made.
Once having started, you will quit,
For Smiths low prices right in your 'mtt
And as to quality he is hard to beat
In fact 'twould be impossible feat
LYNN G. DOYLE.
: sss:: s::, s!iSs Sii;t; next ,s, w. Smith
Phone Arvada 161 A'As ~ ~AA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-29
STOCK SALE
The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at my place in Detroit on
Tuesday, September 3Td
commencing at 2 o'clock sharp, the
following property:
p HEAD JERSEY CATTLE

\
choice milk COWS, 6 full blood
Jersey cows, grade Jersey cows,
/ full blood Jersey heifer coming 2,
5 grade Jersey heifers ! year old,
grade Jersey heifer calf, extra
good Jersey bull 20 months, 3 full
blood Jersey bull calves, ! full blood
Jersey heifer Z months old.
Cows and heifers are all in calf
and are the best strain Of milk pro-
ducers.
TERMS--All sums Of $40 and UNI
der cash; on sums over credit of
10 months will be given with approx
ed security with interest at 10 per
cent; If paid when due only 8 per
cent interest will be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-29
A FORTUNE IN wATERMELoNs.
G. o. Clemens Will Make Over $780,
900 This Year.

"A person who says the sand hills
can only grow weeds has another
guess coming" said c. o. Clemens,
one of Dickinson's. prosperous sand
hill farmers today II have 70 acres
planted in watermelons and one acre
alone / expect to produce at least
2400 melons. shipped carload
of melons off this acre yesterday.
There were 500 melons in the car
and they averaged 80 pounds. There
are twice as many melons yet to
ripen on this acre. The car sold
for $135. am shipping melons to
Kansas City, Emporia, Beloit, Bea-
trice, Neb.. and several other points.
/ have been averaging car day
Mr.. Clemens expects to find mar
kets for his entire crop which will
mean a profit Of over $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-29
COLORED sTICKERS FOR COLI
LECT AND PREPAID PACKAGES

| As result of the censure received
by all express companies from the
interstate commerce commission q
committee and all exclusive, agents
and route agents Of the Northern
and Eastern Kansas divisions of the
Wells Fargo Express company met
at Kansas City this week to formu-
late a plan for safeguarding the
company's customers against double
charging. A similar meeting was held
in Wichita of the agents of the
southern half of the state and went
over the system planned which will
be adopted the first Of September
in all of the Wells Fargo offices over
the United States.
On all prepaid packages yellow
stickers will be pasted and will be
the universal sign that all charges
have been paid. Yellow will be
the color adopted for all prepaid
packages. The packages win be
written up on yellow way bills and
there will be yellow sheets to enter
them on when they arrive at their
destination for delivery.
All packages sent collect will bear
a white sticker. The package thus
marked will be carried on white
way bills and the delivery sheet Will
be white.
A way bill label must be attached
to all collect shipments and where
not possible to paste on the ship
ment itself, q special tag will be
attached and the label will be pasted
thereon. In case the way bill IL
lost substitute way bills are Furnish
ed All agents aud they will be able
to fill these out by referring to the
color of the tags pasted ON the pack
age. If there should be no tag the
receiving agent will have to ascertain
whether or not the charges on the
package are prepaid from the office
at the other end.
Under the present system fire.
quently the way bill was lost and
the express company's employees
were forced to collect for the pack
age in order to protect themselves
and to later refund the money IL
the bill was found.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-29

NJ. but teIl fhem Of my good friend,
HRdia e. Pinkham,s Vegetable COM
Hnd, and that there viii be no back
mEaae and bearing down pains for them Il
Ssy win takeit ssIhave. lam SCARCELY
wVer without Il h the house.
81 win say also that / think there d
- better medicine 70 be found for young
a. ny eldest daughter has taken
NRala II Pinkham's Vegetable COM
vonnd for painful periods and irregular
II. and e has helped her.
= I am always ready and willing %
k rod word for Lydia B. Pink
Ainms Vegetable COMPOUND. Itsll avsry
~ 4 meet chat / owe my health ana
he's to your wonderful medicine. =
<4 J. G. JOHNSON, Scottyille. Mich,
mN.D1
Eydia 3. pinkham's Vegetable COM
H made from nativs roots and hsrhs,
Dntnins 10 narcotics OF harmful drugs,
foday holdB tie record Of being tho
t successful remedy for Woman's ills