davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-17
ENGLISH AVIATOR KILLED
BY FALL OF 100 FEET


tbN Associated PressJ
SALISBURY, Eng, July l7-Ma-
ior Hewetson of the royal artillery
military mlying corps, was killed
today by alling a hundred feet from
monoplane.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-17

Read the Bonanza Want Ads,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-17

= . . 80 - 80 = =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

yards the fact that it was the only
successful one of seven tries by Brick
ley and Captain Baker of Princeton
| demonstrates the degree Of difficulty
and handicap under which the feat
was accomplished. Not one Of the
other efforts appeared dangerous for
the water soaked ball refused to an
sWer to either direction or power and
swung lopsidely through the air Oh
rolled along In the mud until bounced
upon by some mud-smeared player
and put into play again in the usual
manner.
Wisconsin Won.
Madison, Nov. 10.-The University
of Wisconsin won from Ohio State
university here Saturday by a score
Of II to 0. The Buckeyes, the newest
member. of the western conference,
played gamely against the heavier
Badger team, but were seldom with
in reach of WIsconsin's goal.
Weather conditions were the worst
Of the season, the game being played
in the face of a cold wind and In a
snoWstorn. '
A crowd Of 1000, which included 100
eXcursionists from Columbus, O., and
Chicago alumni Of Ohio State, turned
out.
Badgers Show Improvement.
The game revealed considerable i'm
provement in g~eneralshlp and de-
tense on the part of the Badgers over
last weeks game with Minnesota.
Cardinal adherents were satisfied with
tho low scoring, knowing the strength
Of the visitors and having been pre-
pared for the worst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

the smashing onslaught Of the VOL,
| Verines. .-,s'. u.s.
Michigan scored early in the frs
period after receiving the KICKOFF. The
westerners made two first downs and
then executed a beautiful forward
pass, Hughitt to Collins which brought
the ball to Cornell's ten-yard line
Cornell was penalized five yards and
on a delayed pass, Craig carried the
ball around right end for a touch
down. ..-.' .
At. the opening Of the third quarter
Fritz fumbled the kickoff, Torbett
getting the ball. Michigan rushed the
pigskin to Cornelrs tWenty-yard line,
and Captain Patterson kicked a goal
from his own twenty-six-yard line.
Shortly after receiving the kickoff, a
Michigan double pass, Craig carrying
the ball, melted thirty-1ve yards,
bringing the ball to Cornell's thirty
fve-yard line. A forward pass fooled
Cornell and before the Ithacans woke
up Michigan had planted the oval on
the Red and White vineyard line. On
the next play Hughitt wriggled
through for a touchdown. e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Novel Point of law.

The appellate division, second de-
partment, holds in Webster vs.. Rich
mond Light and Railroad Co. that I'M
der the facts disclosed it was for the
jury to decide whether the plaintiffs
husband was killed through the negli-
gence of the defendant in. failing to
equip its generating plant with a light
ming arrester. Webster was an as
sistant engineer at the City Farm col
ony or Staten island. During a thun-
derstorm lightning entered the gener<
ating plant and SO disarranged it that
a. high potential coil operating at 1900
volts, enough to cause death, came into
contact with a second coil delivering
ITO volts, which is comparatively harm
less. This caused a blaze from a. chan
delier in one of the farm colony build
ings, and the decedent went down to
the boiler room to turn off the switch.
His cad body was found there fifteen
minutes later. The trial justice dis
missed the complaint on the ground of
teh decedent's contributary negligence,
blu the appellate division holds that the
facts should have been submitted to
the jury. The court said: .
1.-THE force causing the death of the
decedent, lethal in it's nature unless
properly contained, being in the con-
troll of the defendant, and the casual
.ty being such as in the ordinary course
of business does not happen lie reason
able care is used, proof Of these cir
cumstances, regardless of direct proof
of defective. appliances, affords in the
absence of insufficient explanation suf-
ficient evidence that%the accident oo-
CURED from want Of care on defend
ants part" ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 1O.-Harvard
shattered an ancient football tradition
here Saturday afternoon by defeating
Princeton on her own grounds by a
score Of 3 to 0. The credit for the
victory goes in great part to Charles
Brickley. whose solitary goal from the
field gave the Cambridge eleven the
three points which divided ViCtors and
~vanquished. Brickley's ability to
score vie, the aerial route solved q
football problem for Harvard which
the mud and rain otherwise would
have baffed.
Played on a field inches deep in mud
and as slippery as creased glass. the
finer points Of football were absolutely
lost, and the rival teams walloWed
and slid about the gridiron waiting
for an error to give them an oppor-
tllnity to score. Harvard's chance
came in the second period, when, dur
ing a punting duel, Law had one Of
his low drives blocked by Gilman, the
Crimson right tackle. The ball rolling
backward toward the Princeton goal
scrambling mass Of players. They
dove repeatedly for the oval, which
evaded them like a creased pig. When
the ball finally was Corralled 1t was a
pair of mud covered Crimson arms
that held it:
Line lungs FdI.
With the ball on Princeton's 12-
yard line Harvard tried two line
plunges. The Orange and Black for
wards held and 1t was evident that
If the Crimson was to score it must
be by Brickley's educated toe.
Never was the benefit of his long
period Of practice shown to better ad-
vantage, for despite the short distance
that stretched away to the goal bar,
the conditions were such that a fail
ure would have been entirely excus-
able.
Stepping back to the 2O-yard line
he carefully wiped the mud from his
famous p%ropelling boot and settled
himself in the mud to await the ball.
Back came the sphere through the
hands Of Soucy.
Sends IL Between Posts.
To grasp and drop 1t to the ground
was but the work Of a second and
almost instantly it was sailing across
the Princeton goat bar for the score
that sent Harvard home from Prince
ton with the first victory that the
Crimson had achieved in Jungletown
in a generation.
Although Brickley's winning field
goal will go down in football history
Us "a puny affair Of Just about 20
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

through h water and not to be haul
ed bow first. To tow a yacht puts it
under stresses it was not designed to
withstand and often towing will! pull
q hull out of shape and sometimes
cause the seams to open and the yacht
to leak. The Shamrock II when she
arrived here was leaking badly. Some
of her rivets had been sheered off and
those on board had difficulty in keep
ing the yacht afoat for the last part
of the voyage. 1t was. said then that
the trouble had been caused by the
strain Of the method Of pulling the
I hull through the seas and not allowing
1t to take the seas easily as she would
If under sail. SIR
Work on the defender to be built at
H~erreshoffs will be started about the
end Of the year. The orders for the
material of which tho ygcht is to. be
built have been placed, and this mate
rial will begin to reach the Herreshoff
plant at Bristol next menth. Hesses-
hoff has not yet finished his plans. He
has had several consultations with
Robert w. Emnlons II and c.. Oliver
Iselin and will he ell realty for work
by the time tho metal is at Bristol.
Only a few are in the confidence Of the
Bristol wizard, but Uell-posted yacht
men are OF the opinion that the Her
rESAcIL QeTe3ti2T Wiik De q blg boat, and
carry a big spread OF canvas. Alex
Smith Cochran is the latest to come
forward IN the deTense of the cup, hay
ing commissioned william Gardner to
design the slocp.
Columbia Too Large.
Little credenca ts given to. the report
that the Columbia Is to be put in com
mission and used as a trial boat. The
Columbia is a ~90-footer and was built
under a rule which allowed freakish
features and an enormous sail spread.
AS a trial boat she win be of little use.
Under the present system OF rating
and time allowance she would have to
allow SO much time that the smaller
modern yacht would always win. The.
Columbia would probably sail away
from the new defender and the two
:acnts would not be sailing under the
sarne weather conditions. 1t will not
be necessary to have the Columbia for
q trial boat, as 1t lis certain that other
defenders will be built, but the plans
for these are maturing slowly. At
present it looks as If two and perhaps
three defenders will be built and with
three or four yachts racing against
one another there will be no necessity
for a trial boat which is of a different
type and much larger in every way
than the present day ~75-footers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
The Attitude Toward Mexico.

Harper's Weekly: What the admin.
~istration has don has met the APPROX
al of the most impartial citizens, and
especially Of those citizens who believe
i n the new attitude toward war,
Gone is the day when it is accepted
without question that thousands. OF
lives should be sacrificed, millions OF
h~ard-earned dollars wasted and tha
hearts Of. men degraded in order to
protect a few investors who knew
what kind Of a country they were GO
ing into when they made their invest
ments. or in order to enable Ameri-
cans to live in such a country without
running the risks natural to their
residence. The present administration
has a great constructive work to do
at home. It leads and interprets the
wishes Of a new America. There could
hardly be a greater disaster than for
the attention Of the country and the
work of congress and the president to
be turned away from a task which
will make men happier to the exciting
but degrading occupation of war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
REVIEW OF WESTERN
FOOTBALL GAMES

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Saturday's middle
western football lull, preparatory tc
the championship games of the season
established the strength of Michigan,
proved Nebraska still is a formidable
lighting machine and added to the list
of peculiar incidents Of the season,
thirteen games in which the winning
team scored two t~ouchdowns.
Mtchigan's honors came in a bruisine
battle with Cornell. Nebraska gained
It's spurs anew by ~smothering the Ne
braska Wesleyan team, making this
showing with its star backfeld on the
sideltnes. The two touchdown victor
les were injected into most Of the big
games of the west, the larger teams
being content with winning margins
only.
Upsets were almost absent from the
results. Iowa defeated Indiana by a
top heavy score instead Of the expected
close margin. Purdue opened up its
detenSe against Rose Polytechnic n
displayed it's scoring power against the
pest team the Teck. has had recently.
These were the two unusual scores.
loWa's victory was the final n of
the year against a big nine" team. its
remaining anne being west Of the
Mississippi river.
1t has won two games and lost one
III its conference battles, scored LA
points and had Twenty-Five scored
against it.
In the Missouri valley Drake and
Missouri staged one Of the bitter bat
Ties. Missouri's ten point margin es-
tablishes 1t, with Kansas and Nebraska
as tho 3 leading teams of the young
err organization. Kansas and Nebraska
meet this week and Kansas and Mis-
souri, the week following. Missouri has
the strategic position Of playing a
weak team Saturday while Kansas Is
hurting all it's strength against Ne
braSka, the latter at the same time be-
ing compelled to remember the game
with Iowa a week later.
The weeks showing OF the middle
west against the east was not as deci-
siye as for the week preceding. Both
Michigan and Notre' Dame won. Com
tlicting reports of the Pennsylvania
state Notre Dame agree in one parti-
Cular, that Notre Dame had the east
erners puzzled with its forward pass
es. The Cornell ame again demon
strated Craig was the missing cog in
The two western teams now have four
Victories to their credit with Michigan
Pennsylvania game on the card for
this week. This completes the inter-
sectional games with the exception Of
the western invasion Of Syracuse dur
Ing which it does not meet a strong
team.
With the weeks mental rest for both
players and supporters out of the way,
championship battles galore are carded
for next Saturday. The Big Nine"
title will be decided between Chicago
and Minnesota. The Missouri valley
may be ended with the result of the
Kansas-Nebraska game, while a host
OF state, minor college and Prep. school
titles are used for decision in different
battles over the territory of the mid
die west. '
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Upton May row
HIS BOAT ACROSS

New York, Nov. 10.--It has been re-
ported by cable that Sir Thomas Lip
ton intends to have his CUP ch~allenper
~, towed across the Allan.
tc. This is not in accordance with
n deed OF gift, which says thai the
challenging yacht must proceed from
her home port to the course on which
the races are to be sailed on her own
oottom and under canvas. In arrang-
ing the conditions to govern the cur
races no mention was made of towine
ana Sir Thomas has assumed thar he
can do as he did with his former chaJ-
Iengers. 49,
When he first CHALLENGED he had mot
with some mishap with he cha1Ienger
which prevented his leaving the other
side as early as wished. He asked
the New York Yacht club If It wo11ld
sanctlon his towing the yacht when
the wind was so light that it co11d not
sail or in head winds, and the New
YORK Yacht club agreed. When no
challenged again he took this action
as establishing a precedent andIthp
amroc IL n III were lowed near
ly all the way across the ocean sThe
only advantage of this to the challen-
ger IS that instead Of losing four or
nye weeks In sailing the yacht ar
ttVeu mere IN good time and had some
time here for tuning up. Whether the
New York Yacht club will agree 70
this method of crossing the AtIantic
this time is not known and the meno
bers Of the cup committee decline r.
talk on the matter until it is form :.
ally brought to their attention. r ia
certain, though, that the cup cor.
m1ttee does not favor this change' in
the conditions. 44
Does Yacht Harm.
Towing a racing yacht, however,
does 1t more harm than good. A rae,
ing yacht is constructed to be driven
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
I'd
N0SED OUT
A VICTORY
SATURDAYS

West.
Chicago IA: Northwestern 0.
I'll Wisconsin ~; Ohio State o..
IL Iowa so; Indiana O..
54 Ames IA; Cornell 0.
II Nebraska AZ; Wesleyan 7.
" Case 20; Wesleyan 0.
/. Oberlin 10: Reserve 6. -.
u Dennison IA; Cincinnati T..
IA DePauw IL; Butler 0.
Missouri 10; Drake O..
Missouri Mines 10; Washing
ton 8.
Colorado 30; Utah II.
Il School of Mines II: Colorado 10.
Denver %; Wyoming 0.
Illinois West 20; Bradley Poly 0.
II Mich. Aggies 18: Mt. Union Z.
i Purdue 62; Rose Poly O..
Kansas IA: Washburn O..
. MINI. Aggies O.; Stout Z.
East.
Harvard 3; Princeton O..
Army II; Albright O.
Navy 10; Bucknell Z.
Yale II; Brown O..
~ Dartmouth "a: Pennsylvania 81.
g., Michigan II; Cornell 0.
, Carlisle 81; Johns Hopkins 0.
w. Va. Wesleyan 16; George
town 6.
Lel1igh so; Swarthmore 0.
Exeter SO: Andover 0.
Syracuse 48; New York 0.
Pittsburgh IS; Lafayette 0.
=" South.
Georgia Tech. 0; Auburn 20.
Vanderbilt 7; Tennessee s.
South Carolina 10; Florida O..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Pennsylvania Defeated,

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 10.-Dart-
mouth defeated the University of
Pennsylvania, 81 to Fl, on a rain-soak-
ed field. It was the first meeting Of
these two institutions on the gridiron
in sixteen years.
Neither team was able to make
consistent gains by straight football
and each frequently resorted to for
ward passes and kicks. Fumbles of
the slippery ball were responsible for
a majority Of the touchdoWns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

pitched t~wenty-four full contests, vean
Gregg and Fred .Falkenberg of the
Maps each twenty-three,. George Dauss
f fRa Sean Du and or the Tigers each
Redsox and Roy Mitchell of the Browns
each twenty.
Plank Led Athletics. .
or the champion White Elephants,
Eddie Plank pitched more full games
than any of his teammates. The Get
tysburg Guide var in, eighteen, while
CHER Bender was only in thirteen.
The Indian was often used by Mack as
a rescuer, none of Mack's young pitch
ers except Shawkey showing much
cleverness at being able to go he dis
tance. &c.,. 80 .--,.. ~. [4 -. $50.
Mack changed pitchers. oftener than
any other American league leader. The
Athletic slabmen twirled only sixty
g sxs n ta + i Ean 4e9 f fhi o BnG@Rs'
The number of complete games pitched
by ,the~other hurting stats was as fol-
W By New York, Is; by Boston, -76;
by Washington. 78; by Chicago. 81; by
Detroit, So, and by Cleveland, 90.
The Las OF .stickers.
All told, there were just seventy-one
pitchers who were able to -twirl COM
plete games last year, the men who
pitched ten or more full contests being
as follows:
Complete games pitched: 20, Johnson
Of Washington; 26, Scott Of Chicago;
Is, Russell Of Chicago; "a, Baumgard-
ner or 81; Louis; %. Gregg and Falken-
berg of Cleveland; Fl, Dauss and Dubuc
Of Detroit; 20, Collins of Boston and
Mitchell! of St: Louis; @1s. Hamilton of
st. Louis; Is, Boehling Of Washington,
Plank OF. Philadelphia, Cicotte of Chi
and WilIett Of Detroit: II. Groom
Washington and Weilman Of st.
Louis; Is, Mitchell Of Cleveland; Is,
of New York and Banding of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Chicago Won Fierce Ra++ra.

Evanston, Ill, Nov. 10. - North
western failed to stick a spike into
Chicago university's championship
aspirations in their annual gridiron
Qua on Northwestern field, Evan
ston, and as a result the Maroons are
one notch nearer the top Of the West
ern FOOTBALL championship ladder.
the Methodists springing a big sur
prise on he visitors. The game was
desperately fought, as are all battles
between these two institutions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

Alva Meyer. the sprinter, and Jim
Power, the Boston miller, have joined
the team of American athletes which
is to invade Australia in an attempt
to prove to the other side of the: world
that American athletes are the best
on the globe. Meyer. will run in 100
yard and 200-yard dashes.
Power is the Boston mile runner
who has proved a sensation in anna
teur circles. He, with Kiviat. stands
at the head of the milers in the Unit
ed States, if not in the world. He be-
lieves he will be able to convince the
Australians hat he Is the fastest
mar they ever have seen when he
reaches there on the American inva-
sion Of the .Antipodes. ."-, ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
JOHNSON HURLED
MOST FULL GAMES

New York, Nov. 10.--Walter johnson
not only twirled more victories last
season than any other American league
pitcher, but pitched more completes
games than anyone else. The Washing
ton pitcher went the route tWenty-nine,
time, only being knocked OFF the rub
Der once. Another hare worker was
Jim Scott of the Chicago Whitesox. He.
labored in twenty-siX complete games
while his teammate, Reb Russell, did
almost as well, figuring In tWenty-fve.
George Raumgardner of the Browns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Vale Comes Back.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1o.-Before
$4,000 people Yale defeated Brown
in a pouring rain, IT to O.. 1t was
Yale's first meeting of the year with
a great eastern university rival. Yale
forced the play all the way and Brown
was dangerous only once, when, In
the final period. Henry and Casey got
yards, taking the ball to the Yale
forty-yard line. Sprague hit center
for five, then Henry failed at a drop
kick goal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Michiaan Beat Cornall.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-The west
trtumphed yer the east when Michi-
gan decisively defeated Cornell, II to
0. Cornell was outplayed, out weighed
and outfought. The long looked for
punch was lacking n Cornell was
powerless almost continuously before
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
Iowa Had Easy Romp.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 10.-Iowa over
whelmed Indiana, winning so to O. A
spread play, the plunging of NC
Ginnis, end runs by Parson, who twice
swept fifty yards for a touchdown, and
the playing Of Quarterback Gross ap-
!peared to daze Indiana. Iowa put in
many substitutes in the second half.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
SEVERAL CARLOADS
or FLOODED STOCK

Reeder, N. D., Nov. 1o.-Several cars
loads Of blooded horses and stock
have been received here to be dis
tributed among the farmers here td
help promote the. dairy industry and
diversified farming. The banks in
these sections of the state are aiding
the farmers import this blooded
stock. . a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

Cleveland: Ia, Fisher Of New York,
Caldwell Of New York, and Leonard Of
Boston; 13, Bender Of Philadelphia and
Levenenz Of st. Louis; r.. Wood Of
Boston; II Brown Of Phtladelphia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
He Got Hin.

Kansas City Journal" Father, Won
say there r ten cords of wood here.
I say there are twelve. a difference Of
two cords"
Never mind. son. Go ahead and
split the difference"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

THAT excessive talking Is a dangerous
disease is a theory advanced by q Rus
sian scientist. 49,. &&aN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Wheeling. W. Va, Sept. Q. 1913
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
firm OF Horkheimer Bros. heretofore
composed q Louis Horkheimer. Julius
Horkheimer and Ellwood ID. Hork.
heimer. has this day been dissolved
by mutual agreement. the said Ell.
wood ID. Horkhe!mer retiring 4 new
firm and partnership composed OF
Louis Horkheimer and julius Hork.
heimer has this day been formed. who
have succeeded TO all the property
rights and business OF the former firm
and which has assumed all the obll-
cations thereof Any person, or per
sons. having any business or con.
tractual relations with the former
hrm Of Horkheimer Bros. will be
governed accordingly by this notice.
LOUIS HORHEIMER
JULIUS HORKHEINER.
ELLWOOD ID. HORHEINER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Entertained for oueets.

Mrs. Earl Dixon entertained at her
home on the Island Thursday evening
for her guest. Miss Airline Worem OF
Canal Dover. O. Halloween decora-
lions We're used effectively. Games
We're enjoyed. after which a tempt.
ine luncheon was served The fol
lowing were the guests: Misses Hell
en- Nahu. Alice Rice. Agnes Freter.
Ellen Prefer. Julia Mayer. Louise
Freter. Ruth Rice. airline Worem.
Messrs. Jack Frizzell. Albert Loeff.
Ter. VIII FREEZER. X. NJ Rice. Chester
Sedgwick. Dave Thomas. Ollie Ora.
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Wolfe. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Dixon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

bol eIAS. Ariz. oct 20 Jack
Forest of EI raso. Texas. a we'll.
known automobile racing driver. was
killed. and John Pryor. negro mech
Inican. vre injured when Forests
racing car turned turtle carly TO-.
rirhf on Tho El Taeo Phoenix course.
Dc miles west Of this city.