davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
other Leagues and Journeys.

The match scheduled between the
Hoboken and New York Elks for Oc-
tober 20 last. which was postponed,
will be rolled In Hoboken tomorrow
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Nridret Lengue Games.

For the second time within week
the Bippart Five took the Y. M H. A.
team, Of Elizabeth. into camp. 81 to
%. at New Saenger Hall last night.
The Betsytowners led at the end of
the first period by II to s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

Tho Pacifics. who lead the Midget
League of the Prince Street Play
ground with a record of nine victories
in twelve games played, defeated the
Indians. II to /, yesterday afternoon.
In the other league contest, the At
Iantics, which are second, lost to the
Arctics, ~ to 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

e The All-Newarks Will go to Eliza
beth tonight to play the st. Michaels,
of that place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
st, M,chaeI,s out 10 hattie.

Managers Burns, of the ST. Michael
Seniors, says that his combination
will give all the big teams in this part
of the state a rub this season. The
American Five, of Paterson; Harrison
Big Five and Troys, of Hoboken, are
among the quintets booked to appear
at Harmonic Hall. The st. Michaels
Will play the Cathedral Separates at
Harmonic Hall Friday night. The
Cathedrals come from New York with
a good reputation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Hersch UNFOLDING Reputation.

Austin Herself, the former Battin
High School runner. Is uphoiding his
Betsytown reputation at Amherst,
where he is the captain of the cross
country team. In a recent dual race
with the Massachusetts Aggies,
Herself finished In fourth place, pull
ing behind him the rest of the scor-
ing Amherst runners just too late
to win the meet, which went to the
farmers by a score of l6 to %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
TURNER QUINTET
DISPLAYING CLASS.
Local Five Hopes to Add Trim
ity TriangIes to List OF
Victims.
NOTES OF OTHER COURTS

Followers OF the National Turn
Verein basketball quintet believe that
their combination will go through the
remainder of the season in a success
full manner. Judging from the form
displayed by the Turner's last week
against the Cartons, Of New York.
indications are that the prediction
viii probably be fulfilled. The Bruce
street combination will line up
against the Trinity Triangles, of
Brooklyn. at Turn Hail tonight, and
nothing short of victory is looked
for, although Manager Charter
figures that his quintet Is up against
q tough proposition. The teams VIII
line up as follows:
TURNER'S Trinity.
c'Toole. Weber Door, Farrell
Forwards.
baDZeln .sssss.s.s s''''''' go NNN"N.e
Centres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
WIN open X. of c. Tourney.

Olive Branch and BelleNille Coun-
Gil teams will clash in the initial
knights of Columbus bowling match
over the alleys of the Columbus Club
tonight. Pres dent John j. Berry, of
the Columbus Club of this city will
start the match with a speech. while
National Warden Thomas J. Nc
Laughln will roll the first ball The
Montclair Council quintet and the
Star of Bethlehem team, of this city,
will come together on Friday night,
while at Plainfeld the Elizabeth and
Plainfield Council fives will battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Cnrter Howe,g Nosed ont.

In the jewelers. League games roll
ed on the Weingarth and Whatton
alleys last n ght the Carter Howe trio
won the first game from Riker broth
ers team, while the second resulted in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Maplewood Bowlers Also Reg
lister Win in Morris and Es-
sex League Matches.
WEYAND is HIGH MAN

After ten years of idleness. the
Morris and Essex Bowling League
schedule was resumed last night,
when the four teams entered in the
veteran organization rolled. The
Chatham Fish and Game Club and
the Maplewood sporting Club record
ed victories in two out of three
games over their respective oppo-
nents, the South Orange Field Club
and the Tapkaow Club, of Norris
town
The South Orange bowlers. in
their match with the Chatham
five, started with a total of 9O3
and won by big margin.
Meeker was high. with 215. Chatham
came through in clever style In the
deciding contest, team WORK result
ing in a total of 922. The South Or
ange 1--WE also rolled well. E. Cham
pencils leading with PA, but only
totaled S93
At Maplewood, the Tapkaow team
came through in the last game with
a total of 903, winning by a big mar
gin. Maplewood started with 2lS and
won by twenty-five pins In the sec
ond game Weyand's 221 was a big
help to the Maplewood team, which
totaled S07. Tapkaow being fifty pins
behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
IntercIass BasketbnII.

1nterclass basketball will he on the
calendar for the next few weeks at
Central High School Try-outs for
places on the quintets of the various
classes are In process, at present.
In the lineup of the various teams
are members of last years varsity
i've. In this way the men are re-
ceiving their early practise. From
present outlook. Central is to have
a team that will more than meet the
success that was accorded the Wiener
lads last year. Lefkowitz, Lehr-
shon. Singer. Kruger and Pagan. of
last seasons five, are again at hand
and compromise lineup that Will be
hard to beat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
CENTRAL HICH-BATTIN GAME
EXPECTED TO BE HARD FIGHT
Elizabeth Eleven Has Shown
Enough to Make 1t Dan
gerOus Opponent.
LEAGUE SOLONS AT ODDS
fdontcIair Academy Will Have
to Hustle to Stave Off
ST. Paul.

The Central High School eleven will
battle with Battin High School at
Elizabeth on Friday The contest is
the last of the season fc~ the Wiener
llads before the game on Thanksgivin
Day with st. Benedicts Battinites
are anticipating giving Central a
stiff battle, as on election day the
Betsytowners defeated South Side
High School by a score of II to 8.
Berg, the end OF the Down Neckers,
contributed the three points by means
of goal from the field. Central beat
the East Siders early in the fall by a
score of IS to 0. Doc Sargent, coach
Of Central, had the football squad out
yesterday in the city Athletic Field.
He put the men through a stiff scrim-
mage, of which Slugger EngelbergeT
was the star. The speedy halfback
has entirely recovered his bearings,
after his recent lndlsposition, and
yesterday he ripped up the scrimmage
In ferocious style.
Harry Bennett, fullback, has his
arm In a plaster cast. The injured
, member was Clipped in the game
with Barringer. 1t is hoped that the
elbow will have healed by Thanks
giving Day. Excepting Bennett, tho
SQUAD is In first -class condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Reds Mntched WIN senntorr.

OxNARD. Cal. Nov 12.-The peer
less Christy Mathewson defeated
Benz and Russell, of the White Sox,
in a 80 pitchers battle here yester-
day. This is Fred Snoderass's horne
and he was presented with jewelry by
his admiring friends Sam Crawford
hit for the circuit during the battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

James NJ. Sheldon, coach of the In
diana University football squad ha
notified President William Low
Bryan and Professor Charles j, Sem
bower. head of the athletic COMMITTEES
that he will not be candidate for tn
place next year. This is Sheldon
eighth year at Indiana and i'm tina
time he has had much success wit
the teams. This year, however, lndi
ana has only won one conferenc
game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

grasp the rudiments of Sd 'esmanship,
he said.
The Wome of the town who were
examined invariably included low
wages among the reasons for i'm
morality, but did not believe this was
the sole cause. One woman, a deni-
zen of the underworld for % years,
said that the main cause was the
craving of girls for Companions1ip.
This craving left them open to the
temptations of the world, she said,
Another reason was u~nhappiness at
home.
In our life they find companion
ship at least" she said. L would say
that nine out of ten girls fall because
they are lonely. At home, @when the
home is poor, as it usually is, their
wages are taken from them. They
cannot dress to go among others. They
are victims of the hundrum life, and
our life to them seems the offer of a
way out"
"G. b." Jared the low wage theory
of the commissioners by stating that
she earned $40 a week in a laundry,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
JACK FROST CLAIMS
FAMILY OF SIX

Rapid City, S. d, March t5.-A, n.
Perry, his wife, three daughters and a
son were iound frozen to death on Box
Elder divide, J6 miles east of here to-
day. Leslie Perry, 10 years old. an
other son, was found %delirious on the
prairie by w. f. Gearen of st. Paul.
He talked incoherently Of searching
for his parents since early Friday
morning. When told they were dead
he tainted and is in a hospital. His
face, hands and feet are frozen.
Perry, who was the postmaster at
Big Bend, left here Thursday with his
family and household goods loaded in
tour teams in the face of a blizzard to
reach a ranch he had leased.
The first ihtimation of their fate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
STEWART COMPANY
IS MADE DEFENDANT

Wallace, March 15-(SpecialD-De-
PENDANT in n damage suit, in which
the plaintiff was awarded $4,000 yes
terday, the Stewart Mining company
was again sued by an employe within
an hour after the result of the first
suit was announced. David Barter, a
loader, began action in the district
court to ecove $15, 900 as compensa-
ton for injuries sustained in May. 1912,
and alleged to be. due to the negli-
gence of the company. The attorneys
on both sides are the same as in the
first damage suit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

calne today when a pair of horses with
gunnXsaCks over their heads and
traces dragging, wandered into the
corral of Milton Freaze's ranch. The
trail of the horses lead the searchers
to Il wagon half buried in the snow.
In the wagon Perry's four children
and Mrs. Perry We're found The
father lay half on the ground. his feet
in the wagon spokes.
Five others Of Perry's children with
their other wagons were found at thu
cordez ranch.
Two men who left here Friday
morning to search for the Perrys are
missing. They are believed to have
persisted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
TEXAS CITY CAMP
. IS WET ONE
SOLDIER OF THE EIGHTEENTH
WRITES TO FRIEND, DESCRIBE
ING CONDITIONS.

Fort Missoula, March 15.-(special)
A letter from the Eighteenth in
~fantry, formerly stationed here, tells
what they are doing in the mobiliza-
ton camp along the Mexican border.
It follows:
Texas City, Texas.
March 9, 1913.
We are in camp Inc can't get out
OF 1t very well as it has been so rainy
mere for the last couple of days that
to go anywhere means to wade
through so much mud. 1t is very
hard on teams to bring US provisions
from Texas City.
Some of the tents that were In low
-Races were SO flooded that they had
y be moved to better locations. While
other soldiers were ordered by their
commanders to build little mounds to
pitch their tents on. This was a
great deal of work, but those of US
who did this are very thankful as
our tents are perfectly dry.
The whole division, which consists
of about 1880 troops, made a. hike
of about ten miles. This was a very
remarkable "hike' as we made 1t in
three hours.
We expect to move our camp very
soon as we are in such a very I'M
healthy site. They say we will move
nearer Texas City where it is much
drier and consequently more healthful
as it is the stagnant water in the low
places seems to be the cause Of sick
ness. tU
They keep loading The army trans
ports in Galveston Harbor with pro-
visions n forage, but there don't
seem to be any signs of trouble yet.
The payment of the troops started
on Friday, the 7th, and will continue
until all of the troops are paid, which
will take about 10 days.
Believe me, we are all anxious to
get back to iMissoula and to our nice
quarters once more. Signed,
"A SOLDIER OF THE EIGHTEENTH
INFANTRY"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
A Message to Railroad Men.

e. S. Bacon, II Bast St, Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroaders
e~verywhere: MY work as conductor
caused a chronic inflammation of the
kidneys and / was miserable and all
played out. From the day l began
taking Foley Kidney Pills I began to
regain my strength, and I am better
now than l have been for twenty
years." Try them. Missoula Drug
Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
POSITION At LONDON
TURNED DOWN
Continued From Page One)

OAANI
McCombs said he was not yet ready
to his final decision as to
taking the post Of ambassador to
France.
John X. Sague, three times mayor Of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. was brought out
today in more han p~erfunctory FASH
ion as a candidate for appointment as
collector at New York. His name was
presented by friends, who were conf
dent he would be the selection.
Talks to Reporters.
When the newspaper correspondents
were received by the president he
made a brief speech to, them. He said
he recognized the press as the best
friend of the country.
Il don't suppose anyone who has en-
tered this office has been as gener-
ously treated" he said, las I have
been. more generously than deserve.
Il am trying to get the threads of
the national business together" he
continued, and added with a smile:
onto my job"
Inc pieSlueHl IelleFdleu ludl lle
would maintain an open-door policy.
II hope you have found the doors
open everywhere here he said, land
If they ave been shut, it has not been
in exclusion, but merely for the. facili-
tation of business
Chairman McCombs old the presi-
dent of the details OF the p]re-conven-
tion fight in various states. While
President Wilson is not making his ap-
pointments on the basis of pre-con-
vention support, it was said that
alignments of divided democracy be-
fore the Baltimore convention was a
better indication of whether demo-
Gratis were progressive than in the
campaign hat followed, when the
standard bearers were given united
support everywhere.
The president is to be in frequent
conference with National Chairman
McCombs until some of the most i'm
portant appointments are disposed of.
Then it is believed that the national
chairman will take a trip abroad for a
rest, though it is not yet settled
whether he will accept President Will
sons offer of the post of American
ambassador to France. Dudley Field
Malone of New York city, it became
known, will not accept public office.
He was prominently considered for
collector of the port of New York, but
decided to devote himself to his law
practice and continue his activity in
New York state politics. 1t was said
at the White louise that the president
would issue a statement next week,
setting forth the grounds on which
Mr.. Malone declined to take public
office.
The president heard an argument
on the water power situation at Mag
ara falls, and the question of. pre-
serving the great cataract. j. Horace
Mcfarland and Richard B. Watrous of
the American Civic association sought
to; enlist the presidents sympathy in
the moVeenent to prevent the diversion
of the waters of Niagara for power
purposes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

Also a lot at 75c each. This
neckwear is the very newest
that has been produced and con-
sists in the main of ribbons bows,
jabots, flowers, etc; all colors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
I'm Stock
TELLS OF LIFE
Continued from Page. One)

girls of the underworld, and proprie-
tresses of resorts.
The eastern trip of the commission
depends on whether the senatorial
deadlock is broken before Thursday.
If it is broken by that time the COM
missioners will visit a number of
eastern cities, but if it is not, the COM
mission will respond to ar invitation
from President Wilson and make a
flying trip to Washington on Thurs
day to discuss the vice crusade, re-
turning to Springfield Immediately
to attend sessions of the legislature,
deferring visits to other eastern cities.
Thomas Greer, manager of a depart
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

A pongce weave that Is called
Motor Shantung," A fabric that
Will stand no end of wear and
washing, 1t is II fun yard wide,
in the natural shade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

ment store, said he did not know the
profits of his firm, but he was sure
the firm could not pay a minimum
wage of IS to it's women employers
without seriously interfering with the
earnings of the house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
A TIGHTWAD.
tFrom Judge. }

tFrom Judge.)
NSerald-Prateiey is an awful tight
Wad.
Geraldine-ls he?
Gerald should say as much. He
cont even tell a story at his oHn eN-
penSe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Low Wages Not Responsible.

p. A. Berger, president of a depart
inent store, declared his belief that low
wages have little to do with immoral
ity among ONE He expressed the
opinion that a minimum wage scale
for women would be disastrous. In
the first place, firms would hire only
persons who We're worth the money,
he asserted, and unskilled persons in
stead of getting "a or SIS while learn
ing, as at present, would not be hired
at all. He Thought such a law would
throw more women on the streets than
under the present system.
H.. p. Given, "a cloak n suit re-
taller, pays a minimum of Sc a week.
man, paid low wages because the girls
he employed used his store as a mere
training school in craftsmanship. They
generally leave him as soon as they
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

but left her position because her
sister was earning more in another
pursuit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Hair Switches
Each

We offer as a special Easter in
ducement about rs beautiful hair
switches in the 8 and 4 strand
that are worth to $40. All
shades and IS to 80 inches long.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Z
Finest GrOS Grain
39C a Yard

Grosgrain is a heavy coating cloth,
with a highly mercerized finish to it.
1T Is SO inches in width in shadcs
pink, blue, natural, tan, brown, black
or white.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-24

HUERTA AGENTS GET
TRUNKFULL OF GOLD
Train Bearing American Re.U-
gees From MADEIRA Lumber
Camp Is StIO Detained .0
Chihuahua City,

fuy sopwna iouesst lrflist tttrro elsrI
El pusa TeN. Aue 90 Prot. O.
aeunst Che importation OF ullcs md
cartridges to Iuproz tor tne NayUr
federal ARMY were todt, teIeeruhed
&C. Senator Albert d. Fu OF Sow
Mexico. Consrcssme1 smith lud
Garner of Texas. by ponstuuoualis.
agents n El paso Tine rc,oWuonIsts
allose that the permission uanted hy
thc secretary ot the treasury 90 russ
munitions 81 war rs Mexico ls "a vio.
mtion of the neutrality Jaw that has
been enforced Dis both thc Taft and
Wi.on administrations
Today $4,000 romds of cartridges
and eiehU rifles were exported
through thc local customs house To-
tie federal commander This makes
a total of $4,000 cartridges and ap-
proXImateN 800 rifles sent across
curing the ptst fcw days Local arms
dealers ay the prices that fcdcrais
pay are from s-l Co $50 per 1000
rounds and $40 each for rifles 4
total of 100000 is hcng expended
hero for tho arms. according to Il
local dealer lt is stated that The per-
NIT allows the expectation 10 Hucrta's
agents of 100000 cartridges and 900
rifles
Tho train bearing American rcfu-
gcrs from the MADEIRA lumber camp
ip Western chihuahua !. sun held iu
tH. ..4f. DIt.T It ..ft. 10 fa. .f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-24

MORNING NJ
Washington Aug. 23-Grcat Brl-
tain. France and Japan are among th,
nations which have ntorp0scd their i'm
fuence upon the Huerta admnlstra-
uon In Mexico in support of the effort,
of the United states Co bring about q
peaceful settlement of the revolution
While administration officials were ST.
lent today regarding this phase nr IN,
situation, there was lively interest
manifest in diplomatic circles here as
to the probable effect of foreign pres
sure ou The Hncita governments IL
was learned that the Mexican authori-
ties hoped that President Wilson
would not read his mesugc 10 com
gless next Tuesday. as hc had planned.
and showed q disposition 10 prolons
the negotiations
Uulcss some tangible overture how
ever, is received within lorty-cieht
hours from tho uurrtu Officials ndi-
eating desire to accept the fnda-
mental proposals of the l'nitcd States.
the president win proclaim to congress
and to the world the attitude of this
government toward thc southern re-
public
Tho fact that diplomats from some
of the very countries which not only
have formally recognized Huerta but
whose bankers hitherto have floatcd
loans for him. are using their influ-
cree ON the Mexican administration is
calculated a. produce something def
,,i+e ebortb official r.nort. a., tb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-24
% PERSONS INJURED
IN RAILROAD WRECK

Ncwburg, Mo. Aug Twenty
eight persons were injured in a rear
end collision between two St Louis
6 san Francisco passenger trains
here today None was injured scri-
ously
The wreck occurred when train No.
6, eastbound from Fort Worth, col
lided with train No. 8, castbound from
Wichita and oklahoma Most of those
injured We're in the Pullman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-24
Cavalry DrIlI satisfactory.

Washington Aug 23.-So satisfac-
tory have been the achievements of
the cavalry in camp at Fort Winches-
ter W v. since the middle Of July.
that the war department has decided
t. continue the eHcampment until
Octoter 5th. Excellent results have
been accomplished with the proposed
new cavalry drill regulations
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
Gte.Grlaxb1ikiaeixe.

lJohn u. 2osan, 27. Gil W.it 9. ct.
laueiae papineau, "a, 610 W. 4. ct.
)DaIt.r 6. 5atIsr, %, go Calhoun
/ Strnbe.
lgiiber Maidnot. %, 4OS 20. s. ct.
lDaltsr grodImitb. %. 1926 gerarS
I Strabe.
iRarp Gan. msDeDiit, 10. 1e OF
13. Ctr.
)Soispb s.. glsbernb, %. 8 Min Ctr.
lWagpalena Wiu, "a. 2l5 Boetbe Si.
}GbarIss goOs, 21. 1896 SiIIiioe aDe.
t3aseI Wris1t. Is. 1893 Map Ctr.
IGoporb gOpers. %. California, Sep.
tWorp g. 9ruesbeu. 19. ROrlpoob.
lSamuel .. purbon. 35, 1926 Gil
bert Npe.
l8siix parfons. 18, b,ssl.
l2OrensO g.rnarhIlp, %, 1913 Queen
( Gitn 4ps.
tGaroiins Ginlonella. "a, oesel.
(g.crs. Thomas, Bob,in, %. s35
Carr Ctr.
lGriebo SHmibi. Is, 12O Spring
Strabe.
lSobn q. Gatiani. 20. 123 90. IA. ct.