davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
GOOD REGATTA PROMISED
Twenty four Glasses in Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club.

What promises 20 be one Of the best
races Of the season on Long Island SOUND
n point Of entries. IS the annual fan re-
g1tta OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht CLUB
which is 10 be sailed next Saturday over
the clubs usual courses.
Twenty-four regular classes have been
provided for by the regatta committee
James W. Alker. William Gardner and a.
". Nilsson-and any extra small one-de-
sian classes will be taken care Of but
special match races. they say, must be
arranged twenty-four hours prior 10 the
start
Al yachts i'm regular classes must file
1918 measurement certificates. and entries
must be received by the chairman Of the
regatta committee before .. m of Sep
tember Y. The start will be made AT y
O'clock on Saturday at the northeast
Striped buoy of Execution Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
STUDENTS BACK FROM EUROPE
American Boys Played Baseball for
English Lads.

The Fabre liner SAINT Anna brought TO
port yesterday from Naples and Mar
,seilles 100 American boys from various
parts OF the United States. who went
abroad TO visit the important colleges OF
England France and Germany. They
ranged in years from sixteen TO twenty
one and were under the direction OF Fred
erick S. Haley and fifteen masters from
Eastern schools
Although they had had splendid trip,
the boys were glad to be home again. In
England the American boys attracted I'M
usual interest and, after seeing few
cricket games, entertained their hosts by
playing baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-Washihg'

OHciol Record and Forecast.-Washingtoh'
Gu, o-1,be ,trcng high pressure area over
the central and northern districts east OF
the Mississippi River has resulted In n'-
cided tempera:ure fall to below normal con-
ditions over practically the entire Easter"
half OF the country. and frost warnings were
ordered Tuesday morning for the mortimer"
nortions OF New York and New England Inc
weather attending the high pressure Is clear
.xccpt in the South. where local thunder
showers continue.
over the western portion OF the country
evcenr in the North Pacific districts. pressure
ls loy. with generally unsettled and sho"erg
wc.tber over the interior districts and rvs
in, ,ernperutures, except IN the 'At' 80 -,
Northwest, where 1t is .conslderaDty c",ed
than on Monday. with iosts .s','tbern
Wednesday morning in Eastern anu - a.
prernn Frosts are also likely Neun'rnuut'
morning IN the cranberry dlsttlcts - IN
consin Unsettled and showery WeatLer lin
nrcvniI "Wednesday In the ROCKY NUM-.
region and the plains states win SON l'I ard
lover temperatures over the cential go
northern districts during Nedhesua' lend
and Thursday. the ram ,a,i ,.1 Valley
and probably the upper lake r'b''"
lower Ohio Valley. 90 -, continue
Local thundershowers will also conti,uu0
uradnssday and Thursday In the sVsSn'
mile in the lower lake region. the Mlcule
Htlantie States and New England t.Io
,,ootbsr viii be fair IL will also be gem
eraiiv fair Thursday west Of the MissC ,i,a
River 1t will be warmer Wednesday ~ D,,d
central valleys. the lake region ana the ~ IN
die Atlantic States and warmer Ihui SUM "
the Atlantic States generally. III. ,-oss,
The winds along the North Atlahuo, 'iS1Ie
viii be moderate northeast 20 cas- oast.
Atlantic Coast moderate northeast ,beast.
south Atlantic Coast, moderate holtlioI ~
East Gulf Coast, light to moderate Nat 100
mostly east: West Gulf Coast nIOI it -
southeast and south; on the lowe. hntsL,
moderate east and southeast, probabIy ~ 's o..
Thursday on Erie; upper lakes. nouel NJ
brisk south east and south, becoming Na'@'
Thursday on Michigan and Superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
ATHLETICS LOSE A PITCHER

The National Baseball Cor''nl','io
,a,dad down n ruling yesterday IN winch
il declared the sale Of ADAMS, q Inague,
by the Savannah (south A ,i,',oa 90 he
ci,b 70 the Philadelphia Athletics 10 %
null and void. Aui,o the
The national agreement prohiolis 'n ns
.a,a 81 nl,ver within twenty days %
tho close OF "A league season d, ,s,
above sale was made on August 10, '" so
stv,oon DAYS prior TO the close OF '"'
south Atlantic League seAso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
OIL YMPIC TEAMS PROMISED
Eight European Countries Have
Given Definite Assurances.

London. Sept 9.-Great Britain. France
Germany, Russia. Finland. Denmark
Sweden and Austria have definitely prom
|sed james T.. Sullivan, secretary Of the
american Athletic Union and Of the
american Olympic Committee, that they
jNili send teams 10 San Francisco In 1915
r. the opening Of the Panama Pacific Ex-
position.
Secretary Sullivan has booked passage
% the steamer Cedric. sailing from Liy-
Ipool on Thursday Of this week for New
mk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
NAVY ELEVEN REPORTS
Squad of SO New Men Has Pre-
liminarv Gridiron Practice.

Annapolis. Md, Sept 9.-The first rea!
stem toward football activity at the Naval
Academy in preparation for the annual
iuterscrvice eridiron struggle with tho
ARMY at New York was taken to-day
when Lieutenant Douglas Howard caIlep
ont the squad of green material In the
fourth class.
About fifty men. all OF whom nave en-
tered the navy since the last season ana
among whom there seems to be far
average Of promising material, responded
n the call. The work was light and lit
lie other than kicking and running was
done. ..,.,hars of which
are now on annual leave. VIII report Io'
Satl practice on September y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
I In the interior; Thursday fair. warmer; mod
crate northeast to southeast winds.

For the District OF Columbia. Maryland
and Eastern Pennsylvania, fair slightly
warmer to-day: Thursday fair. warmer;
moderate northeast to east winds.
For virginia and New Jersey. fair to-day.
slightly warmer in the interior. Thursday
fui.. warmer; moderate northeast and east
winds.
For Delaware. fair. continued cool to-day
Thursday fair. moderate northeast and east
winds.
For Western New York. fair. slightly
warmer to-day; Thursday fair warmer;
moderate east to southeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair. warmer
to-day. Thursday increasing cloudiness and
warmer; moderate TO brisk east to south
mus.
For .New England, fair continued cool to-
day. Thursday fair, warmer, moderate
northeast To southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
Yachting Il Golf IroHmg and Pacing = Cricket Lawn Tennis Other
ELECT COUNT MANK0WSKl
Power Boat Cup Winner Heads
Iroquois Regatta Association.

Lake George, n. Y. Sept. Count Cas-
sinner 5. Mankowski. owner OF the Ankle
Deep, the winner of the American Power
Boat Association gold challenge cup, raced
for on the St Lawrence this summer
was elected commodore OF the Iroquols
Regatta Association at a meeting held
here this afternoon. o. J. Stephans' oil
New York, was elected vice-commodore'
and Legrand c. Cramer, OF Troy, rear
commodore.
The annual regatta OF the association
with the gold cup at stake, will be held
or August q and 2s, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
WOlgaSt Out of
Ring for Good

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 0.-Ad Wolgast.
former lightweight champion, announced
to-day his final retirement from the ring
II have just completed the purchase Of
a ranch near Nedford," he said, "and
shall settle there permanently after
brief visit TO my old home in Michigan.
positively viii not fight again"
Nolgast attributes his recent defeats
TO the effects of an operation for appen-
dicitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
FAST BOXING PROMISED.

Eddie McGoorty. the Oshkosh middle
,roio,bt and Battling" Leyinsky. Danny
Ntoroan's latest protege. will box ten
rounds at the ST Nicholas Athieuc ClHo
tonight.
The men have met twice before and
drawn battles resulted. Both men nave
thc middleweight championship buzzlng
~ ,beir ears. and both are in perfect
condition to do their best work. A rare
contest is expected and if the advance
aaia is TO be accepted as a criterion a
'''lo orowd will be on hand TO witness
the bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
LOWELL WINS A REMNANT.

Boston, Sept. 9.-The LoweH TEAM Won
the New England League pennant TO-
dav. Worcesters defeat by Lynn mot
orly pushed Worcester from second sec, 70
thi-d place in the league race. nut mao ,i'
i,rnnossible any attempt 10 outstrlp Low
ell ~ .ix,een consecutive
Witch was ended only TO-DAY;
g Ihnn Low eli lost TO Fall River settieu
the struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 degrees lat
1902 a. M; lowest 90; average. 81: average
for corresponding date OF last year. &c; aver
age for corresponding date OF last thirty three
years. es.
Local forecasts Fair to-day: tomorrow. fair
and warmer; moderate northeast to southeast
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
HARD FIGHT AT CRICKET
Bensonhurst Eleven Wins by
Margin of Eight Runs.

Playing their postponed championship
game in the series of the New York and
New jersey Cricket Association at Manor
Field. West New Brighton. Staten Island,
yesterday. the cricketers of the Benson
hurst Field Club administered defeat TO
Richmond County by the small margin
Of eight runs, the totals being ~ TO 1l9.
Richmond County batted first. and the
chief scorers were O. Turville. 40, and G.
l.. Simpson, 81 Doubles were added also
by G. Bell and A. Synge
on the winning side, n. l.. Woodruff
with 30: d. G. Birkett. % not out, and A.
Evelyn, q. were the most useful with the
willow. Doubles were scored by f. G..
Gsutier and c. +. Marshall.
The bowling honors were well dis
tributed, the best performance being that
Of O. Turville, who captured five wickets
al cost of 10 runs. The most success
full bowler for Bensonhurst was F. c.
Gautier. who took four wickets for %
runs.
At Pelham Bay Park the Anglo-Ameri-
cans defeated the Yonkers eleven by If
teen runs. with a wicket to spare. r.
lngledew, 49, and S. Haft. II. were the
double figures on the winning side, while
G. Schooling and l.. Doran scored q and
lG. respectively. for the losers.
Play in the international match between
the Gentlemen Of New York and the In
cOgniu club OF England will begin on
the grounds OF the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club at go o'clock this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
Other Sports
C.. p. CurtiS'S Ellen Wins
the Sender Yacht Series

In Germany as six-metre boats, corre-
spending 10 Glass r yachts in this coun-
try.
II such series Of races Is arranged
II will not be sailed before 1915 and prob
ably not until 1916.
The three German sender yachts will
be shipped back 10 Hamburg next week
unless sold in the mean time.
The times in to-day's conests, the start
being at IL 10, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

Barney Dreyfuss. chief owner Of the
Pirates, says none Of Lis men can toin the
Giants and White Sox for the worlds
tour Hans Wagner has refused an offer
on his own account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

The second race of the series Will be
sailed to-day. starting at the same time.
An ATTEMPT will be made TO fit the Pleione
With new topmast i'm time to start her
IN the race Edmund Randoiph 'op''' ian
and G. Maurice Heckscher's Acushla did
not attempt 10 start yesterday the
Spartan was out under q main trysaii
and lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
Humidity.
S a. M. 80 .. NJ. As sp.m 80
Official observations ~ United states weather
bureaus taken at p. m yesterday follow:
Local Official Record

Local Official Record.-The following on
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
Ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
NEW Y0RK-Brentwood.

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office No. 1864 broadway, between Beth and
37th SITS, until . o'clock D. IN. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
at the regular rates until o'clock D. m viz
1853 9Th ave, cor. 18th St; f04 East tith ST..
251 West 42d ST.. between 9TH and sth avea:
263 West i25th ST.. 1873 East i25th ST.: 1925
Sd ave-: i10s LIST ave. near seth st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
LORD DEWEY CAPTURES
EMPIRE STATE STAKES
Bitterly Fought Race Decided
Only After Five Cruel
ling Heats:
REUSENS PRESSES CLOSE
Marigold Takes the 2:06 Trot,
While Bon O'clock Has Easy
Time in the 2:10 at
Syracuse Fair.

Syracuse. n. Y, Sept. Sin one OF the
most bitterly fought races ever held at
the New York State Fair track Lord
Dewey captured first honors in the En-
pire State Stakes at the Grand Circuit
nesting this afternoon. Closely pressed
by Reusens, Geerss speedy trotter was
forced to go five heats TO win the decision
and the $4,000
Lord Dewey took the first heat handily
in a driving finish with Tenara. Reusens
bringing up IN ninth place. In the second
heat Lord Dewey was forced TO the limit
by Harry ]. s., Reusens being placed
seventh and Tenara barely capturing
sixth position. The third heat was won
by Star Winter, with Judson Girl second
and Lord Dewey third.
Geers held Reusens back until the
stretch was reached in the fourth heat,
and in a stirring finish with COX and Nc
Donald forged into the lead less than ten
Yards from the finish Judson Girl took
second and Lord Dewey finished eighth.
rhe final heat between the first four
trotters was a procession, with Reusens
showing the way for almost the entire
distance. A peculiar phase Of this event
was the fact that the first three heats
were made in exactly the same time
2:Osh.
Tom Murphy piloted Marigod to victory
in the 2:O5 trot. Santos Maid offering the
only opposition. Bon O'clock outclassed
the field in the 21O trot, and but for an
unfortunate break I'm the stretch in the
third heat would have won in straight
heats Lady Grattan contested every inch
Of the way with the biz black gelding'
but could not stand the gruelling finishes.
The 2:09 pace was won by Marietta
Princess Patch taking the second heat
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

Forecast for Special Locaiities--for East
ern New York, fair to day, slightly "se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
The summary follOws.

sFEcIAL RACE y. Y Y. c. 5O-FooT CLASS
COURSE. DO. MILEs-START. l2:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

PACING-e:O9 CLAsS-PURsE. Sl.2OO-THREE
IN FIVE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

exhibits from all parts of the state. On account of the fine apple country in the northwest section. we decided to also offer prizes for sweet potatoes, which are generally grown.
 Tells of His Peach Orchard
 Referring to his famous orchard Mir. Johnson said: The High land peach orchard was started in 1904, nine miles ahead of the Prescott and Northwestern rail- road, a ranch line which con- meets with the Iron Mountain at Prescott.
 At that time the lands were practically what you might call thrown out, some of them being oyergrown with sasafras and per simmon. These lands were old, worn out farms. We bought some and in 1904 planted 90 acres in peaches, and the original orchard netted something like $500 an acre. Then We continued plantine every year and includ- inc this years spring planting, there 4,000 acres of Elberta peaches, the finest in the wold, planted out in one body. These peaches command the highest price all over the United States and during 1912 we shipped a couple of cars to England, where they were liked. We consider this a success and further ship ments may be made to the old country.
 The farm is laid off in blocks or squares and graded streets, eight streets to a mile. This
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

spring the farm will be from six to seven miles long. There pro- babIy is something like 600 or TOO people liqlng in the bounds of the orchard and we were com- pelled to build the town of High land last Spring.
 1t has ab 50 new dwellings and a canning factory with capacity of 50,000 cans per day. We can Overipe peaches and eX- pect to put out one of the finest packs that will go on market this year. To do this we will use some of the choicest peaches.
 We also pack sweet potatoes, tomatoes and many other things, all of which have met with the favor of the people. Plunkett < Jarrei of Little Rock have re- gently ordered 10 cars of sweet potatoes from us.
 Tbere are two fine hotels in Highland which accommodate 125 each, as we'll as two dining rooms that seat the same number of persons. We also have a large electric plant that furnishes light and power for every thing in town.
 During the height of the 1912 season we packed as high as 55 cars of green peaches in a day. A third of this fruit was packed at night by our large packing houses.
 There are about 100 peach trees to an acre and it takes 400 bushels to fill a car. We gener- ally get from one to two bushels from a tree. The orchard Is the biggest in the world and every one in Highland is an employ in some capacity on 1t. Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
"PEACH KING" ID
 GROWERS MEETING
Burt Johnson of Highland Says Fort Smith Session Will Be Biggest
 Ever

Burt Johnson of Highland, Ark known a. the Peach King was in Little Rock on his way to the convention of the Arkansas State Horticultural Society, of which he is president. at Fort Smith, which meets on January, 21, P and 23r Mr. Johnson owns the largest peach orchard in the world and the town of Highland was built to care for the employ es on the vast farm where more than 100. 1000, 900 peaches are grown annually.
 MT. Johnson will leave today for Fort Smith.
 Referring to the meeting Mir. Johnson said:
 am going to the horticultural meeting at Fort Smith, which we expect to be the biggest ever held in the state. We are meet ing for the purpose of discussing the horticultural situation and our aim is to educate the people as we'll as the railroads, so that all will unite on a plan of common interest,
 Delegates from all over Ark ansas will attend. B. F. Yoakun president of the Frisco srailroad and B, F. Rush, president of tn, Iron Mountain Railroad as wei as other well-known men wh are interested in horticulture vii make addresses.
 We are offering fine prizes fo apples and sweet potatoes tha are exhibited and hope to hay
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
METHODIST 6HURCH
Sunday-School 9-45 A. M. C. C. Calhoun Superintendent.
 Public Worship II a. m. and 2 ..a4-l L.. o x,n-t tot.

PuDllc WOrShlp Il a. m. anu { D. m. conducted by the pastor,
 Epworth League service in the Sunday-School chapel at 6 D. m. lead by Miss Georgia Marsh. Subject Our proposed mission in AfTlea.
 Song Cd.
 Scripture Lesson Isa. 28l-i7
 Prayer.
 Paper on David Livingstone and what he meant to Afaica, by Miss Leia Andrews.
 The Dark Continent by the leader.
 Our Proposed Mission in Africa by Miss Dora Young.
 Bishop Lambuth's Message to the Epworth Leagues, Miss Della Few.
 General Discussion.
 Hymn 655. Silent Prayer.
 League Benediction.
 Monday evening D m there will be meeting of the Church Council, composed of the Mission ary Committee, Board of Stew ards, Board of Trustees, The Class Leaders, The Lay Leader, and the Officiary of the Woman's Missionary Society and the Sun day-School. Important matters to come before that body.
 Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening. Lesson Eph. 1:3-14
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
AGE: NO BAR

Everybody in Prescott Eligible.
 Old people stopped with suffering,
 Middle age, courageously Fighting,
 Youth protesting impatiently;
 Children, unable to explain;
 All in misery from their kidneys
 Perhaps little backache first.
 Urinary disorders, dropsy may quick ly follow.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kid neys.
 Are endorsed by thousands.
 Mrs. Ara Oxford, Prescott, Ark, says: The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made in my little girls case three years has been permaent. have told any number of people about this reme- dy and 1 am glad to again endorse it in a public way. Kidney complaint was brought on in our daughters case by an attack of scarlet fever. Her back pained intensely and the kidney secre- tions gave great annoyance by their ir- regularity Tn passage. especially at night. At last 1 got box of Deans Kidney Pills at Hesterly's Drug Store and it did not take them long to cure the trouble. This remedy toned up the child's system and strengthened h9r back and kidneys. '
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5C cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, Few York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan' g. anC tske no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

Here is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and money ex- perimenting when you can get pre- paration that has won worldwide re- putation by it's cures of this disease and can always be depended upon. It is known everywhere as Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy, and is medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
noTlct TO TIE PUBLIC,

Any erroneous reflection upon the character. standing or reputation of any ndiyidual, firm or corporation appear ing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts. however will not be retracted
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

SUBSCRIPTION S1.50 PER YEAR
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
The Nevada County Picayune

Entered as second-cla matter Sept. Scd, 1907, at the Post Office at Prescott, Arkansas under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
Tax Collectors NOtiC|

Beginning Monday, February 3rd, 1913, l will me the property owners of Nevada County at the vario the year lol2 All tax payers are requested to bri their last tax receipt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-02

shetein IL Is stated and Wherever
an office through mel ease Of fees or
otherwise becomes 80 profitable as
70 occasion many 10 Apply for IL. the
profits ought TO esseued BY the
Legislature.
Now thee various posltlons.abo
fifty in number. under the extreme
" liberal pay established by the
statutes, have become 80 desirable
that there is a heavy pressure Tor
them before the appointments are
made. many persons who have &C
cupied. and are occupying, high posi-
tions at home applying even for the
position OF sweeper. There is u
flood OF applicants, as am told,and
lne various posiuons are filled large
iy by protogees OF the members OF
The legislature. several OF their own
IONS, and when instead of decreas-
ing the very liberal pay now allow
ed, as provided by our very conaitu-
tiou, they in some instances nearly
thribbie ii and in all instances large
ly Increase II, would respectfully
suggest that you take into consider
alton the matter OF issuing an In
junction upon the state treasurer
against making any further pay
ments in this line until the matter
can be decided before the courts
by due process OF law.
Aside from the pure merits of the
natter, this proposed Increase Is
especially Objectionable from the
fact that 1t retroacts and applied
from the very beginning of the ses-
sion, in spite OF the definite law
provided by the statutes.
The fact that this course has
been taken before, seems to me, at
least. to carry with 1t all the more
need OF stringent action in breaking
up what appears to me to be not onl
an unwarranted but even corrupt
course OF action.
NJ ]. HAPGOOD.
Peru, Vt, Dec. 80, 1912.