davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
cAPRoN GOES BACK

ST PAUL. March Ralph Cap
ron, former University of Minnesota
football star. will not play with the
local club of the American Associa-
ton this year, according to an an
nouncement last night by Manager
Friel The question OF salary could
not be agreed upon. Unless some
other American Association club
meets Capron's demands he will be
turned back to Pittsburgh under the
optional agreement by which st. Paul
acquired him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
DAM THREE-MAN TOURNEY
Mcintosh outpoints Langford

SYDNEY, n S. w. March BY
a unanimous decision of the full
court Hugh Mcintosh was yesterday
upheld in his demurrer TO Sam Lang
fords complaint against the promo
ter. in which the negro pugll!st de-
mands money said to be due him
from Mcintosh Langford was given
fourteen days in which to amend his
complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

Magnolia Pleasure Club BOWERS
from up on the Hill were out Sixty
strong last night for the Star headplh
tournament on the Iroquois Alleys
Fred Seaman was the manager he
turned in tally of 1O1 and was one
of the winners of the Star watchtobs
which are handed out to all BOWERS
who have marks between 100 and llo'
Leo Sachs, who rolled 102, was the
sther watchfob winner. There was
an excellent turnout of rooters ana
all hands had good time In the
nrst squad Firman. who missed III
the first frame and had a score OF ~
and Nosbach, who rolled "a, with
miss in the second frame, were the
Vhard luck" performers.
The North Ends are tied with the
Rosevilles and Elizabeths for thiru
Mace in the Athletic League, as a re-
s,,1t of their triple victory over the
pa ssaic Club, on the latters alleys.
last night
tpn-nOnI enuul dliNN
match will start on Kraemers alleys
al o'clock tomorrow. Thfee more
teams are needed.
The Jersey City team won TWO out
of three games from the Runway I'VE
in an Elks' League match, rolled over
the Jersey City alleys last night Jer-
sey City is third in the race ana hah-
way next to the cellar.
In a Commercial League match,
rolled over the Weingarth a Whatton
ALLEYS last night. the Westinghouse
team won the odd game of three from
Westons. Wiehl rolled 2SS for tle
winners in the last game
Read Trio won three out of four
games, the Imperials got an even
break and the ]. w. LIS lost three
out of four in White Palace tourna-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

The McCanery A, C. has organized
with the following players; w. Tuite,
left field; j. Cleary. right field; d.
Allen. centre field: j. McCloud, first
base; p. Murphy. second base: W.
Fink. third base: NJ. snyder. short
stop; J. Carroll. pitcher. and H. Nc
Caffery. catcher. James Mcconnell.
Of 2S7 Lafayette street. is the
manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
BRONSON AND HOWELL

PHILADELPHIA. March AT
the National Athletic Club tomorrow
right Ray Bronson of Indiana, will
meet Tommy Howell, of this city.
The men will weigh in at 142 pounds
at 8 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
McCourt Takes Billiard Match

BOSTON. March I'm the National
Billiard League three-cushion tourna-
ment Charles Mccourt, of Pittsburgh,
last night defeated Charles Warren.
the local representative. The score
was 80 TO 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

1t only costs you % cents to get rid
of that bad, sick, sour, bloated stomach.
that mean, bilious liver, kidney trouble
constipation, and that sick, Respondent
feeling from headache. This vegetable
compound is also recognized as the great
est spring remedy known.
l give you more for % cents than any-
one else would give You for $500. and
what is more, If you are not satisfied
will return your money. Take me at nv
word You take no chance and YOU will
always feel grateful towards me for this
offer
Shake off the burden of sickness. nv
friend. Do Ii today. 20 cents viii nut
you on your feet. Remember. | let Won
be the judge. No cure. your money back
for the mere asking. Banks or business
firms in Cincinnati will tell you INV word
is good. Get the treatment today from
your druggist or will be sent prepaid on
receipt of price. Re sure to ask for and
see that you get DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound.
To prove Its merits conclusively, / will
send trial treatment free. Dr. w. s.
Burkhart, Cherry Hill Square, Station r,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
ON THE COURTS

At Casino Hall last night the st.
Mary's c. c. team defeated the Grace
Church quintet, % to %. At half time
the home team led by Ia to s.
The Bay View Separates. of this
city, lost to the Hospital Five by a
score of 40 to 26 In Overlook last
night.
The DeGroot five handed the Hilton
team a as to defeat on the DeGroot
M. E. Church court last night
Interclass basketball was intro
duced at East Side High School yes
terday. Room l defeated Room 70 by
score of IS to II. Room rs handed
Room % a walloping that read 10 to 4.
The Harrison Big Five lost to the
ST. stephens team, of Brooklyn, %
to %, In Rentschlers Hall, Harrison,
last night. 1t was the second meet
ing of these quintets, the Harrisons
winning the first some time ago in
Brooklyn by a II to Is score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

Let the cobbler stick to his last"
but he must also advertise If he at
tains success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
J f :: :: :: J!
a Full Size SOC Box of
Make-Man Tonic Tablets

Are you weak and nervous? Do you
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this offer; all that ask Is that you try
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
With Local Pin knights

ment matches rolled over the White
Palace alleys last night.
The Prudential tournament match
between the Industrial Actuarial and
File Department teams resulted in a
double victory in two games for the
latter
Colonial won two games, the Bull
Moose team broke even and the IRON
bounds lost two in a New Jersey Ma
tional tournament match, decided on
the Weingarth & Whatton drives last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

directions) and We know that in a few days
you VIII marvel at the results, Don't put IL
on untll tomorrow; cut out this coupon now
start today on the road TO health. Make.
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we are willing and anxious to give you a
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self whether or not they can be of help TO
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cut out this coupon today, at once and
mail 1t to us. Make-aIan Tonic Tablets
are sold at all drug stores SOC a box on
guarantee or money refunded.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON -
A MAKE-MliN TABLET CO., Dept. 200
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J I have never used Make. Man Tablets before and
Druggists
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

daily from this out, and their length
will be increased until the teams are
in condition to go the full nine in
nings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

we'll known all judgin
the
their me woul
CradW NEE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
COTTON EASED OFF
UNDER LIQUIDATION
Bearish View of Outside
Conditions Unsettle
Market

New York, November 1.-THE cotton
market eased off today under liquida
tion and southern selling. Trade buying
was less active and the market seemed
to be unsettled by bearish view of
outside conditions. such as the Mexican
situation, talk of generally tight money
markets abroad and reports of labor
troubles threatening to spread in New
England textile circles.
Reports of increased spot offerings
in the interior probably suggested that
part of the southern selling was In the
way of hedging and rumors of full GIN
ming returns for the last period. may
have encouraged local bears to some
extent, but bearish talk around the
local ring seemed to be based as much
upon an unfavorable view of political
and financial conditions, as upon any
fresh development with reference to
the crop or spot situation. Closing
prices We're steady but at a net de-
cline of from to points on the two
near months, while later deliveries
We're from Is to II, points net lower.
Reports that a manufactures authori-
ty had estimated the crop at 13.572,000
bales, excluding unters, seemed to Gre
ate a considerable demand from the
start, and the opening here WAS steady
al decline of l to points, which was
considerably better than due on
the cables. This widening of the differ
ence seemed to attract considerable
selling by houses with foreign connec-
tions, but the market worked about 3
to points net higher during the early
trading on covering by near month
shorts, who were supposed to be in
1uenced by expectations that revision
of spot differences here on Wednesday
would make deliveries of the low grade
cotton here on contract more diff
cult.
Wall street houses seemed to be the
chief early buyers and after the de-
mand for December had been pretty
we'll supplied, the market turned easier
under liquidation, hedge selling and
bear pressure accompanied by predic-
tions that the settlement of the rail
road strike in the southwest would be
followed by increasing receipts. Clos
ing prices were shade up from the
lowest on covering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
MRS. ROBERT COLLINS
is BURIED SUNDAY
Prominent Montgomery Woman and
Daughter of Ex-Governor
Watts Passes

Montgomery, November 1Z-(SpecialD
The funeral of Mrs. Robert NJ Collins
took place from her late residence, 215
North jackson street, at $3.50 O. clock Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Collins was a daughter of the late
Ex-Governor Thomas II. Watts, Ala
bama's war governor, and was native of
Montgomery. She was a woman of un-
usual brilliancy of mind and strong and
lovable in character. She was member
of the Episcopal church and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy always
taking an active interest in anything per-
tanning to the Confederacy.
She is survived by three sons and three
daughters, Robert M. Collins, Jr..- Will
liam Hunter Collins, James W. Collins,
Mrs. Albert Picket Miss Lila Collins of
Washington, d. c., and Miss Katherine
Collins.
The following were pallbearers: Judge
A D. Sayre. Judge John Purifoy. DR..
Thomas M. Owen. Judge M. L. Screws,
Herbert Gambler, j. Kirkman Jackson, 3.
NJ. Washburn and b. p. Crum. Interment
was In sOakwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
THE DIFFERENCE

New York, November 17.-Franeis b.
Sayre, who is to marry Miss Jessie
Wilson ON November 20 today resigned
his position as an assistant In the dis
trict attorneys office. lie will so to
Washington on Thursday to remain
there until the wedding.
During the year Mr.. Sayre's service.
has dealt with abandonment eases and
has formed such "a liking for Tie study
of social problems that he says he will
continue IL so far as possible In his new
position as secretary to the President
of Williams college.
Mr.. Sayre says that while he has
found that strict divorce legislation
works a certain amount of hardship,
he yet believes in it.
one trouble today is that we find
one law for the rich and another for
the poor" he said. The difference be-
tween immortality on the East Side and
immortality on Fifth avenue Is thaS
on the East Side when a man is un-
happily wed he runs away and his
wife comes to our office for redress,
when the Fifth avenue husband or wife
runs away one or the other goes TO
Reno and they are soon In a position
to again marry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
OPENING IS BRISK
ON MORRIS AVENUE
Few Changes in Prices-De-
mand for Eggs and
Poultry Increases

Business on Morris avenue yester-
day started off with a rush. The mer-
chants say the demand is very brisk
and the outlook bright. Prices are but
little changed from the quotations of
last week.
In the fish market the supply ia falr
and the demand rather slow. oysters
are more in demand than fish but
prices on the former have not changed.
The demand for eggs, hens and fry
ers is increasing. No change was reg
istered in yesterdays prices but at the
rate the demand is now advancing an
advance is expected soon. The deman nd
for turkeys is somewhat slower than
1t usually is at this time of the year
and dealers say that it now looks as
though the prices would be far low
er this season than last.
Cotton seed meal, M per cent am
monia. advanced 81 on the ton yes
terday. The demand is active and the
supply normal. Corn quotations have
dropped cents but oats prices, which
usually tall in sympathy with corn,
are stationary. The grain market gen .
orally is well supplied and business is
excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
DECIDED FALL IN
COTTON MARKET
Selling Based on Bearish
Rumors Concerning Crop
Estimates Responsible

New Orleans November 17.-The cotton
market took rather a decided fall today
as the result of selling based on bearish
rumors concerning crop estimates and
ginning returns from private sources. In
the early part of the session a small crop
estimate from the middle belt and the
settlement of the Southern Pacific strike
were steadying influences, but late in the
session there were reports that a well
known cotton man was coming out with a
crop guess of 15,250,000 bales. Around the
middle of the morning 1t was said that a
private bureau was coming out with GIN
ners returns to November 1S of over TO-
100000 bales; in the afternoon the figures
were increased to 10000 900 bales. There
was nothing new in the situationesan and
trading was based almost wholly on
rumors.
The opening was quiet and steady, 2
points up to point down, compared with
Saturdays close. Liverpool was lower
than due, but the effect of cables was off
set by unsettled weather over the belt
and crop estimate of 1857, 900 bales from
a bureau which made very correct esti-
mate last season. At the highest in the
early trading prices were z points over
Saturdays final quotations. From the
middle of the morning the market showed
more or less weakness and the advance
was lost and replaced by a net decline
which, in the early afternoon, amounted
to IA to 16 points. The close was steady
at net loss for the day of 10 to II
points.
New Orleans Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR A CYCLOPEDIA
This Week Friday and Satur
day Another Distribution
On Same Terms

Last weeks big book bargain wAs such
an enormous success that the offer is con-
tinued this week and next Friday and
Saturday every reader representing one
the complete set for s198. There is no
other charge.
This set is called Everybody's Cyclo-
pedia and comes In five volumes, bound
in English cloth, the size of each book
being about the same as an ordinary
novel. Millions of dollars are spent in
putting out expensive sets that sell on
the installment plan all the way. from
$50 to 500 each. Everybody's Cyclopedia
Is a combination of all the useful infor-
nation contained in the large, cumber-
some sets, but it is carefully 'boiled
down. to meet the needs of all who re-
quire a complete, accurate and authorita-
tive reference work.
This offer Is the result of the largest
book order ever placed with publisher
and readers are now given the benefit OF
1t. The Age-Herald guarantees to re-
fund the amount paid by any reader who
finds Everybody's Cyclopedia is not en-
tirely satisfactory and as represented.
The sets are too bulky to be sent by
mall but out of town readers may get
them for s1.9S. the sets to be sent by
express, charges to be paid by the re-
ceiver.
Clip the cyclopedia coupon printed else
where in The Age-Herald and get this
beautiful and useful set of reference
books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
FAVORABLE NEWS
FROM ARGENTINA
Wheat Eased After Early
Upturn; Close Irregular
and Lower

Chicago, November 17.-Late favorable
news from Argentina eased wheat today
after an early upturn. the market closing
irregular, a shade up to b@a4e net lower.
Covering by shorts steadied corn. the close
showing a net gain of hdl4c. Provisions
finished unchanged to 171kc higher on good
buying.
Prompt check to strong bull tendency
in wheat came on reports that rains were
ceasing in the northern part of Argen-
tina. Fears that the near at hand har-
vest would be greatly handicapped were
allayed and in addition to the easing thus
given prices were lowered because of
liberal selling by influential houses, which
put long lines of wheat on the market at
the attractive early bulge. The opening
strength was caused not only by the fears
of rain where none was needed, but by
lack of it in the south, where drouth
was causing as much alarm as the wet
in the opposite part of the republic A
large increase in the visible supply fur
ther increased the bear sentiment.
Shorts We're scared by prospects of de-
layed marketing of new corn their fears
being based on a forecast of unsettled
weather for nearly the entire country. The
forecast led to covering that gave back
bone to the market Though oats harden
ed with corn. Business was only mod
crate.
One of the largest western shorts was
a big buying of provisions and this
strengthened the list despite a decline at
the yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
New York Cotton Futures
Interior Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet: middling, 131zc; net
receipts, 1894 gross receipts, 1884; sales,
1856; stock, 253, ,103; coastwise, 62O7.
New Orleans: Quiet; middling, 13 5-16c;
net receipts, 10105; gross receipts 1921
sales, 1880; stock 204,207.
Mobile: Steady; middling, 131sc; net re-
ceipts, 5422; gross receipts, 5422; sales, 100;
stock, 40,s32; continent, 1883; coastwise
1927
Savannah: Quiet; middling 13ssc; net
receipts, 1856; gross receipts, 1855; sales
22S2; stock, 19S,013; Great Britain, 1851
France, 1885; continent, 15,451; ooastwise
4036.
Charleston: Quiet; middling, 133sc; net
receipts, 7036; gross middling, 7036: stock
9S43; continent, 2s50; coastwise, 1899.
Wilmington: Firm; mddling. 13Ac; net
receipts, $780, gross receipts, 1890; stock,
AZ, 1892; coastwise 2050.
Norfolk: Steady; middling, 131ac; net
receipts, 7717: gross receipts, 7717; sales,
1923; stock, Ss,591 coastwise, Ssss.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 1890
stock, 1886.
New York: Quiet; mddlng, Il. zoe;
gross receipts. 1916; sales. 2371; stock,
44,973; Great Britain, 301: continent, 44S4;
coastwise, 967S: Japan, 700
Boston; Quiet; middling. 1900: net re-
ceipts, 293; gross receipts, 3499; stock, 49,
SS3
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 13. 95c
stock, 4765.
Texas City: Net receipts, 69S9; gross
receipts, 69S9; stock, 3,621
Brunswick: Stock. 23,5o0; continent, 1927.
Jacksonville: Stock, 1174.
Aranas Pass: Stock, 1907.
Total today at all ports: Net 72,351 !;
Great Britain, 9152; France. 4635 con-
tinent, 43,657; Japan, 700; stock, 9s9, ,399.
Consolidated at all ports: Net. 12SSS8;
Great Britain, 35.sl5; France, 1929: con-
tinent, 77,26S; Japan, 700.
Total since September / at all ports !:
Net, 4,559,655 Great Britain, 9,191 ,012; !;
France. 555, 422; continent, 1,403,963 Japan,
81, 420; Mexico, 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
SHARP DECLINE IN
STOCKS FIRST HOUR
Speculation on Exchange
Apathetic Practically
All Day


New York, November II. Speculation on
Me stock exchange was apathetic all day
and except in isolated instances price
changes were small.
In the first hour there was sharp de-
cline which carried down the leaders a
point or so A recovery came quickly. In
the afternoon speculation was lifeless.
Wall street is waiting for news. The
imagined evils of the future have been
discounted as accurately as may be now.
Dealers are watching for signs that Will
show them whether their judgment has
been correct.
Investors are doing next to nothing:
There was plenty news today regarding
Mexico, the trade situation, events at
Washington and other things in which
the street Is interested, but it was not
tnews of primary Importance. There was
nothing which indicated unusual events.
With nothing to affect the domestic
market at the opening the tone was de-
termined by the London market where
Americans We're heavy. FL rft
Tentative efforts of the bears to extend
the decline ayailed nothing. Operations
on the long side met with no more sue
cess. thfE
Copper shares failed to benefit by the
strong showing made in the two weeksz
reports of European supplies showing a
decrease of more than 100000 pounds.
Intermittent buying in Europe had APP
parently little effect due to the stagnant
conditions in the market there. Assets
realization fell 20 to 40 points. 1t sold
at 120 earlier in the year. Officials of
the company said they knew of no rea-
son for the slump.
Bonds were quieter Virginia deferred
SKIES We're bid up points.
Total sales, par value, 81 l,Gl5000. United
States bonds on call were unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
HELD ON SMUGGLING
CHARGE AT MOBILE

Mobile, November 17.-charged with
smuggling Chinese Into the Uni.e.
States through the port of Mobile,
Thor Strom, second mate, and Niles
Thomas, cook on the Norwegian steam
ship Aim, were placed under arrest
here by United States marshalls Sun
day. Moy Chee, one of three nren al
legged to have been smuggled in, iden-
tilted Strom and Thomas as the two
men to whom he and two other China
men had paid 5000 each to bring them
into the United States from Mexico.