davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
PAN zARETA MAKES A
new RORLD'SRECORD
J. F. Newman's Texas-b.ed Filly
ROmps Home First in the
Feature Race.
FLORENCE ROBERTS A WINNER

Juarez, Dec. "a new world record for
five and a half furlongs over circular
track was created here today, when ]. +.
Newman's Texas-bred fIly, Pan Zareta,
raced the distance in 1.04 3-5. The new
record is one fifth of a second better than
the record held by Lady Irma, made at
Los angeles. The performance of Pan
Zareta was remarkable from the fact that
she carried 12i pounds and was not ridden
out in the final sixteenth, Pan Zareta
went to the front at the start and never
left the result in doubt, winning by two
lengths. Florence Roberts finished a
length in front Of Gold of ophir. Four
favorites scored and the form players
enjoyed a good day. The summary:
: FIRST RACE-Fiye furionEs. Bob Hensley. is
(Marcol, to ?. won; Superiority. los tMcDcoaldl,
" to j. second; Baltimore. lb (Neylon). TO l.
third. Time. leo. Angie d, Cuff Crusty. May Ia,
Rira. Mary Pickford, and LeOrarH Slso ran.
SECOND RACE-Six, furlongs. Tom Chapman,
l07 Woods, to l. won; No Quarter, D7 lBoOkerl
10 TO !, second; Quick Trip. III to'Brienl. 10 to l.
third. Time. lis rs. Garden Of Allah, Garter.
Swift Sure. JessAmy, Bon Ton, Frazzie. Frank
Wooden, Chiffon Trance. Nilt Jones. and Compton
also ran.
THIRD RAoE-Mls and s1tseuth. cutiicls.
los tHiID, to !. won; little; Marchmont lis
(McCarthy), TO 2 second; Trojan Belle, 81 tAio
Donald, to 5. third. Time lss15 TspIand,
Jim Caffrata, Lord Elan, and Robert also rAp-
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and one-haH fufloags.
Panzareta,. l24 tkirschbauml. even, TO g. won;
Florence Roberts, liz NfeDonAldl. e to 5. second;
Gold Of Ophir, l0g Taylor. 4 to !, third. Time,
104 IS. MEnnssseh also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furionsE. The Monk, IL
(HiD, Il to l. won; Ese White lGT tClarer). TO i.
Second; Annual Interest, liz (O'Brienl. Il to l.
third Time l:l2 Is. King Radford Forge, Or
monde Cunningham, Sweed Sam. STANLEY s.. Binocu-
lar. CommendAtion. Ethelda, and Emerald Isle also
ran
SIXTH RACE-M1e. Brookheld. 8 lNeylon),
even. TO ), won; On Bon, los tGuyl, 6 to !,
second; Melts lo7 to'Brienl. 3 to 5. third. Time.
l - 4-5 Carlton Club and Tahoe also IRn.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
SKIPPER Is SELECTED.

Boston, Dec. s.-Charles Francis Adams,
second, has been selected by Robert w.
Emmons, second, to sail the new cup
defender now building at Bristol, r. /.
Among others on board will be John
Parkinson, jr., Of Boston; George Nichols.
Of New York. and Secretary George A.
Cormack, of the New York Yacht Club.
This boat Is being built by a syndicate
headed by Henry Walters, and includes
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Fred G. Bourne,
Arthur Curtis James, Vice Commodore
George z. Baker, jr.. and Rear Commo-
dore J. p. Moran.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
American boxer shot.

Paris. Dec. 6--wiIlie Lewis. the Ameri-
can middle-weight boxer, was accident
ally shot in the leg today by Frank Mo-
reau, the French heavyweight, while
both were hunting near Rutry. in the
Department of Seine Et-Oise The dis
charge was from a shotgun, and Lewis
wounds are not serious.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Angen Captain le14 Tuft, E,ev.n.

Medford, Mass. Dec. G. George w
Angel. rs of Syracuse, N. Y, tull bael,
on the Tufts football team this year. was
unanimously elected captain of tie team
for next season. Angen has playea on the
the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, sword
and Shield and Ivy. HIS election is ex-
tremely popular with the undergraduates.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
W.. 8 J. Elect. Captain.l

Washington, Pa, Dec. 6-Another
strong football team for Washington and
Jefferson in 1914 is forecasted following the
election of Burleigh Cruikshank, of West
Bonneville, Mass, to the captaincy.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

The recent determination of G. K. g.
Billings, of New York. to transfer all Of
his breeding plant, headed by the Har-
vester, 2;o1 to his recently acquired land
ed possessions in the Virginia Peninsula,
is of significant Importance to the breed
ing interests of the Old Dominion State.
AS the breeding ground of great men.
Virginia long held the distinction above
any other part OF our vast domain. For
many years she held her own as the
breeding ground OF great thoroughbreds,
for one cannot forget that in Henrico
County. Boston, the. sire Of Lexington,
was born; that in Culpeper County, Reve-
nue. son OF Imported Trustee, first saw
the light; that 1t was to Virginia I'm
ported Diomede was taken in his old
age; that It was in Virginia that Timo-
leon and BaI's F1orizel were foaIed, and
that It was in the. Virginia Peninsula
that Planet, son OF Revenue, first saw
the light OF 'trotters of recent years
none were quite as distinguished as
Mosul. 2:oa If the giant son Of Old yir-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

The Dartmouth quint and the Columbia
University FIVE are in the field once more.
Both universities have a large squad
TO pick from and should make a good
showing in collegiate circles. Columbia
plays the New York University five for
the first game OF the season and the lat
ter team is out for the championship
and has as its coach Parkinson. formerly
Of the championship Wesleyan team.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
ENGLISH SPORTS.
TO Invade U. S.
Great Britain to Again Send
. Over Challengers to Lift
American Cups.

New York. Dec. 6-The formal accept
ance today by the American Polo Asso-
citation of the British challenge for a
match next June adds one more interna-
tional contest TO the list of those which
will be staged in America next year and
will make 1914 even more Of a banner
sport year than 1873
The polo match next year promises TO
be even more thrilling than the two
games staged last June. England will
put an almost new team in the field,
composed of the best players England
possesses. A fortune has been spent in
the purchase OF ponies and England will
spare no expense in its effort to wrest
the trophy from America
And there1l be the yacht race. mark
ing Sir Thomas LiptOn's fourth attempt
to carry the honor back to England.
Lipton's new yacht IL is said, will be
far superior to his others. He has en-
gagged the greatest yacht designed and
yacht builders in Europe, and has placed
his full purse before them with orders to
drain it, II necessary.
''What want is a winner-and you
must build Il for me-" are Lpton's only
orders The builders and designer,
profiting by the mistakes made in the
construction OF the other boats are at
work on a ship which they declare will
be faultless and be the fastest yacht that
ever sailed the seas.
Must Play Tennis Here.
The Davis Cup tennis match which will
be fought out here next summer owing
to the fact that the American youths
grabbed the honors from England last
year.
In connection with these tennis matches
II is possible also that Wtlding, the
worlds tennis champion, will come TO
America and meet Mclaughlin. the ten
mis- wizard, and other American stars IN
defense of his title. Perhaps 'the first
contest that will be fought
out on American soil will take place in
April, when athletes from Oxford Uni
versity will come to compete with the
American college athletes in field and
track events.
Late in the summer Vardon and Ray,
the great English golfers, will Journey
to America probably accompanied by
some lesser luminsFies of Great, Britain
and try to even things up for their de-
feat last summer at the hands Of Francis
Ouimet, the twenty-year-old American
open champion.
In addition to these contests there may
be another of international importance
a finish fight between Willie Ritchie,
lightweight champion of the United
States, and Freddie Welsh, light-weight
titIeholder of Great Britain, to settle the
question of world supremacy.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28

will play Beatrice to John Drew's Ren- edick in Much Ado About Nothing" in which Mr Drew will be seen next winter
 George Broadhurst, whose pen has produced everything from farce com edy to serious drama. has written musical play called "The Song of the World
 Janet Beecher has been selected to play the leading feminine part in Ar hold Bennetts work The Great Ad- venture.' when it is produced next sea son.
 Naulc Adams will tour America next season in Barrie's new play. The Leg end of Leonora." in which Mrs. Pat rick Campbell and Sir John Hare are to appear iu London.
 r., Locke. author of The Case of Beekz. :. has written q play called The Silver Wedding" Alice Gale and Thomas Wise will be featured in the new play.
 Brieux's new play about the woman who works. La Femme Seuele" is to be translated by George Bernard Shaw for the Woman's Theater that soon will be opened in London.
 The Refugee" is the probable title of John GalsWorthy's new play dealing with the rights of the weak. Laurence irving will produce the piece in Eng land and Charles F'rohman has acquired : the American rights.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
YOUNG MAN VIOLATES
 TRUST AND IS IN JAIL
On Thursday Afternoon Hired AS Harvest Man On Friday Sen
 fenced as Thief

Clarence Beck. who claims to be only twenty years Of age, was ar rested yesterday by Marshall Brown
 ing of Tempe on t charge of stealing u rifle and revolver from Charles
 Harmed, a rancher living about mile east of the Wilson school
 Beck was hired Thursday afternoon hl the partner of Harmed and was
 taken out to the Harmed ranch to act as an irrgator and he attended
 to those duties until F o'clock that
 night. Mir and Mrs. Harmed gave the youth his meals and also gave
 him some extra bedding. Yesterday morning Mr and Mrs Harmed had to come to Phoenix on business and ! left Beck in charge Of the place anu
 told him to look after things which he proceeded to do, but not in the manner that Harmed expected. When Mr. and Mrs. Harmed return ed from Phoenix they could not find any trace of Beck around the place | and immediately their suspicious were aroused \ search of the house, showed that T &o-30 rifle was mis- ng and also .45 caliber revolver us well as two boxes of cartridges. Tine sheriff's office and the ponce department Were then pnoned to 1 for the youth while Mr Harmed fol- l lowed the trail of the thief to the ! riNtr. It was then seen that Beck | had crossed the river and was evi- 1 dcHtlN making his way toward Tenn | re- and Marshal Browning was re- l queSted to arrest the youth on sight. l The marshal found Beck just com ! ing ont uf store where he had sold i th, rifle fur two dollars and he told ' the marshal that hc had taken the l things iii order to get even with liar | ned
 h--k was brought t. Phoenix and l gwen ], hearing before Judge John stone. While the prisoner was sit 1 unE in the court room Harmed re- l cognized the coat that the prisoner was wearing as one that resembled
 q suit that Harmed had purchased l during d trip to the "a st. The coat | was found to be the property of liar
 ned although he had not missed it when he made the search uf his house in order To find out what had l been stolen.
 Beck protested his innocence until
 h. was placed on the stand to tes- i ti1y on hi- own behalf then h,. broke down and pleaded guilty,
 Judg~ JohEstone then fined him thir- ty dollars or thirty days in the
 county juil IS he had no money h.
 was taken to the jail where he i-
 now incarcerated
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Louis x. Parker Is writing Narole- onic play
 Billie Burke will use "The Amazons" again next season.
 George Bernard SHaV's new play is called "AndrocIcs and the Lion"
 Raymond Hitchcock expects to ap- pear in new musical play next sea son
 Jealousy" is the name If the play in which Mme Polaire will be seen in America next season
 Donald Brian will have the leading part in the English musical comedy, ..Tne Marriage Market. %hen ii E produced in America next fall
 The Fair Highwayman" is the name of new play which William Dever- eux has written for Lewis Waller The latter expects to try il on his present Australian tour.
 Thomas Dixon, jr.. author of The Clansman" and other plays of the south is writing a new play. in which he will act himself next season.
 The authorities If Casseh Germany, 50 it is reported. recently forbade the performance of translation of Eu- gene Walters play, The Easiest Way" on moral grounds.
 Hale Hamilton of "Wallingford fame. has been engaged for the lead ing part in the DrnrN Lane. London annual meiodrama production next fall
 Henrv F. Warner will open his sec end season in The Ghost Breaker lf Boston next Labor bay. and WIlI play continuously until the following June
 William A. Bradz will open his Thirty ninth Street Theater in New York in August with "BelieVe NJ" kantippe," a farce written bN a liar ward University student.
 It is reported that Laura Hope Crews
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
A BLOW AT vEGETARIANIsM
Reduces Energy and Weakens Will Power, Says Sorbonne Lecturer

X vigorous attack on vegctarian- ism has just been made by Professor ciautier in q Sorbonne lecture on the value of various foodstuffs-
 "Negetarianism, he declared, lin no nc way meets the rcauirements or activities Of modern nations, and. s- a fixed regimen, is anything but desirable IS it reduces the energy weabens the will power. and lessens the capacity for prompt decision"
 Wine Professor Gautier considered to be good instead of . harmful drink.
 Alcoholism" he said is almost unknown in wine growing districts.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater.

|
 Last nights bill will be repeated at the Lion tonight. Cousin Jane" is charming comedy of city and country life
 "A Welded Friendship" sclig pie ture shows some beautiful Alaskan scenery and is a story with q good clean plot. Matching Chickens" an other Selig is picture that is enter taining and well worth seeing. "Pe- dro's Treachery" Lubin picture, is a good western story. the scenes being laid in Arizona while the plot is strong and the acting good. The Sea Maiden is one of the prettiest of the Vita graphs sea pictures. It is q strong drama in which love and hatred share equally, and the ocean and bathing scenes are beautiful Tn addition to the pictures, Miss Katherine Craven win play piano selections.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28

artistic should by n" means mics this headline act. The picture program will contain three ueW feature films tonight one of tine principal pie turcs Win be Pathe-@ W.el.N No. Fl, just off the press und containing eleven events of world wide imppr- tance. not overlooking Mutt X Jeff in their latest episodes
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
Empress s

Stone and Desmond in singing and dancing are quite q success, and MT. Stone offered several new features in the line of limitations very cleverly executed. The HiaWiizns changed their act last night, and they may be seen in new songs and instrumental numbers Madam Lehua however will present her Hula Hula dance during the remaining part of the week. Those possessing love of the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28

where the wine, which strengthens and cheers. takes the place Of Spl1its' which only stupefy,
 Professor GautIer's views are the subject of much discussion, as there are q goodIy number of vegetari,n'5 and total abstainers in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28

Tardy Arrival Cat the concer9- Have missed much? What are they playing now?
 one Of the Elect-The Ninth Sym Phony.
 Tardy Arrival-Goodness am l as late as that?-Harper's Bazar.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
ColISeum

Jack Birchland, in clever contortion work is giving an exhibition well worth while. Ballard and Alberta offer neat singing and talking act. Miss Alberta has beautiful voice and renders in very pleasing man ner song hit entitled Under the Irish Moon The Saxons in q musi- cal act have scored heavily during the week. Their medley The Flags of the Nation is deserving of parti- cular note. Two acts will change to- night and with an entire new line of movies, the patrons will see practi- cally 4 new bill. The picture pro- gram will doubtless be one of the best ever from the advance notices received It embraces: "A Tango Tanglc," comedy by F.ssanay: An Accidental Alibi' q drama by the Edison company: and "The Wrath of Osaka" by the Nitagraph company, mad" and acted in Japan.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
The lamara

In wonderfully well seemed pie turc giving ideal gIimp5es of the famous northern Arizona scenery. the Lubin company. has prepared a story of love and hatred, under the attrac- tive name of Juan and Juanita" telling the story of a young Mexican youth who loves a beautiful girl but cannot marry her because he has not &5o0- Fortune however smiles on him and for his brave part in train holdup, headed by man whose po- sition, with the railroad Juan has obtained, the mining company profit ing more largely by the bravery presents him with 5000. He dresses up like regular Don. goes claims his girl but has to leave half of it with his insistent mother-in-iaW- This story is shown at the Lamara with four others equally good. one of the best of them is the story of The ola Toy Maker" who sheds a little sunshine into the life of every che with whom he comes in contact. This is q Nitagraph picture of the most engaging type.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. %, 1913.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. %, 1913.
Differences between buyers and grow
ers arising from docking are becoming
increasingly acute Enfield, Conn.,, has
lately been storm center Of trouble.
Buyers have declined to accept many
crops of tobacco offered by farmers un-
less the owners have been willing to
take from one to three cents a pound
less than the price agreed upon last
summer. In some cases the growers
have accepted the reduced price and in
others have refused to turn over their
crops at the prices offered. The situa-
tion is most unsatisfactory one and
the trouble is not all on one side. 1t is
undeniably true that large number
of buyers, having repented of bargains
made last summer, seek a loophole
through which they may gracefully re-
tire 1t is equally true that many crops
are not up to standard. The grower of
course is not responsible because his
crop does not yield the expected per-
centage of light wrappers, but he is
obligated to deliver his tobacco in
sound condition, free from pole-sweat
or other damage. It is fact that the
further the warehouse season pro-
crosses the greater the evidence of
pole-sweat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1, 1913

NEW L OINh, ACO. L, 4O4O'
The market seems to be improving.
A number of out-of- town buyers have
brought life into it. AS these didn' t
come to Water street either for their
health or pleasure, it is supposed that
they came to replenish their exhausted
stocks And replenish they did with
what they could lay their hands on. In
wrapper leaf they turned their atten-
tion to the Florida Georgia, which last
year produced a remarkably efficient
crop, and they didn't entirely pass by
the Sumatra. But the Connecticut
shade-grown and primed leaf does not
seem to have caught on as quickly as
they did year ago. In the meanwhile
the market is concerned about the con-
siderable docking that is going on in
Connecticut and northern Wisconsin,
where the new crops were contracted
for early last fall at excessive prices.
The tobacco evidently not turning out
as expected, the buyers refuse to re-
ceive it except at big cut, and the
consequence will undoubtedly be not
only bad blood, but any number of law
suits. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Feb. z, 1913.
The marketing of the tobacco crop is
still the principal business throughout
the growing sections of the state as
dealers are receiving their purchases
as fast as their storage facilities will
permit. The settlements continue to
be attended with considerable friction,
especially in the Vernon county section
where good deal of docking as we'll as
rejection is prevalent, for quite large
percentage of the crop fails to meet
contract requirements and the, dealers
are averse to paying the promised high
prices for tobacco that does not meet
expectations. Very little buying of the
unsold remnants is now being done ex-
cept to take over rejected crops at re-
duced figures.
No news of Importance has developed
in the local markets for old stock. A
moderate business in small order lots is
recorded, but the scarcity of available
binder leaf may account for the light
trade.
Warehouse handling is progressing
under quite satisfactory conditions and
deliveries are ample to keep full
force employed at the various packing
points.
The shipments out of storage reach
only about 500 cases from this market
to all points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
BRoDHEAD, WIS, Jan. 81, 1913.

The Terry tobacco warehouse in this
city has been leased to F. G. Borden &
Co. of Milton, who plan to open it next
Monday to pack at least 1900 cases.
The firm has purchased the bulk Of this
in other sections of the state, and it
will be shipped in Immediately for
handling. This comes as welcome news
to many of our citizens who have de-
pended upon tobacco work for few
months each season, and assures work
for fifty people for the next three
months. J. P. Mooney will have charge
of the company's business here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
SUN PRAIRIE, WIS, Jan. 81, 1913.

The tobacco sorting season is a busy
one this year, both warehouses work
ing about full capacity. Farmers are
delivering every day and much tobacco
is being shipped in. A good demand
has been created for the poor or dam
aged tobacco which now commands as
high as &c per pound. 1t is known as
stemming tobacco and is not sorted,
but stored to sweat out in the bundle.
Two warehouses here are already filled
with the stemming grade. Since the
demand for this damaged stock has be-
come greater the price has raised from
two to three cents to five and six cents,
and hence the risk of loss in raising to-
bacco has almost been eliminated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

At the annual gathering of the New
York state tobacco growers recently
held, the matter of contracts received
a whole lot of consideration by those at
the convention. The cutting which has
been experienced this year has been
widespread and deep and its effect is
already felt upon the prospect for 1913.
The action which the convention took
consisted of the appointment of COM
mittee to draft resolutions protesting
against the practice of buying in the
field and to devise form of contract
that will protect the grower as well as
the buyer. G. w. Harris, crop tech
nologist stationed there by the Geneva
and federal government experimental
departments, gave a report of the work
of experimentation during the year.
Mr.. Harris report which is an annual
feature of the convention, was well re-
ceived and he furnished some interest
ing comparisons for the three years the
experiments have been running, both
in regard to yield and fertilization.