davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
PALMER BEATS BURBERRY

In the twenty-second game of the,
amateur handicap 1872 balkline bill
lard tournament played last night at
Cranes Essex Billiard Hall, in Broad
street, III. M. Palmer, with a handi-
cap of 40 points. defeated George w.
Burberry, whose handicap was 80
points. The final score being: Pal
mer, 200, with high runs of 10, Is, IL,
and an average of 37-51; Burberry.
1863, with high runs of %, 10, 8, and
an average of 2 $780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
GOOD CARD AT BROWNS

Danny Ridge and Benny Leonard
will be the star attraction at Browns
gymnasium, New York, tomorrow
night. Ridge made a big hit when
he scored a victory over X. o. Brown
In their recent fight, and has been
fighting exceptionally well ever since.
Leonard has also been making rapid
strides to the front of late. frankie
Callahan will meet Jimmie Taylor in
the second ten, and Andy Brennan,
of Jersey City, will meet Joe Brady
in the semi-final of six rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
=-=------- ------------------------
PRU BILLIARD WINNERS

The regular monthly progressive
billiard tournament, conducted under
the auspices of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company Athletic Association,
was decided at FEEDERS parlors, last
night. Thirty-two members contested
and the following drew prizes: J..
White, Eastman kodak; E. Badger,
gold and platinum chain; A. f. Mer-
rell, silver mounted military brushes;
w. N. Jacobus, black seal wallet;
Tom Ashcroft, gold link buttons; T.
L. Waterfield, onyx clock, and Ro-
land +. Terwilliger, mahogany
mounted walking stick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
49, s#sss 20
BAY VIEW.
McGuignn In Demand.

With Johnny McGuigan on it's ros-
ter, the Harrison Big Five would be
a strictly West Hudson team. AL
though Mike Smolick, the only out
slider now enrolled with the Harri-
sonians, is one OF the best basket
ballers here abouts, followers of Tom
Cavanagh's combination are urging
the signing of McGuigan, 1t is said,
to take the place of "Sir Michael"
They want home talent, and with
McGuigan's services the team would
be a home one. Tt is rumored that
McGuigan will become a member of
the Harrison team very soon, If
JChnnX consents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
SETON HALL FIVE WINS

Seton Hall defeated Georgetown at
basketball last night by "a to 1S in a
game that was featu~ed by the good
work OF Jones and Flarity. The Or
ange team got the jump on their OPP
ponents and held lead of IS to 10 at
the end of the first half Georgetown
finished briskly. but never had a
chance to overcome Seton Halls lead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
SUTTON TO PLAY HOPPE

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-George Sutton
accepted an offer of Willie Hoppe for
a 1900 point 1872 billiard match for
$1,000 side here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Rnnkethnn Notes.

The Commonwealth Five will go to
Asbury Park tonight to play the
Crescent A. A., of that place, in the
first of a series of games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
LeGIisc Wins -Four.

LeGlise captured four games, Wein-
garth & Whatton got an even break
and Opaque lost four games in the
White Palace tournament matches
rolled on the White Palace alleys last
night. Denning was high for LeGlise
with 235, 226 and PIG. Schmauder led
w. & w. with 224 and 223 s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

Shiman-Miller No. 1 took three
games out of four, Durand got. an
even break, while Riker Brothers lost
three out of four in jewelers. League
matches decided on the Weingarth &
Whatton drives last night. Jack
Speary led Shiman- Miller with 20s
and 200. Pohle was high for Durand
with FOG and 203, while Henkel turned
In 201 for Rikers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

1t was an easy victory that the
Y. M. u. team scored over the Bloom
field Five, So to 81, on the winning
teams court last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Murphy Quintet scores.

The Commercial League matclA
rolled on the Weingarth & Whattors
alleys last night between the Stand 2
ard Oil and Murphy Varnish teams
resulted in a victory for the Murphy
quintet in two out of three games.
Standard Oil started off with 1853, the
best tally of the night, but fell back
in the next two games. FriclS was
high for the winners with 210, while
Berg led the losers with an even 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

The Elbeco Five won from the Velo-
dromes, 20 to 10, for the second time
this season at Bamberger Hall last
night. Clever passing and goal Gag
ing of the winners featured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
other Leagues and Journeys.

The West End Kruger match, on
the Kruger alleys, scheduled for last
night was also postponed indefinitely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

Prince streets playground team
continues to show the way in the
Playground League. 1t defeated the
Canal street five yesterday. % to 6.
Summer avenue succeeded in beating
Oliver 10 to s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

At the Commonwealth Club last
night the home team made clea n
sweep over the Glen Ridge quintet in
a Montclair Interclub League match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

The Moose League bowling match
scheduled for last night between the
Essex and Newark teams, on the Ist-
ters' alleys, was indefinitely post
poned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

Team No. 17--Brisco, 81: Ralph, 65;
Schnap, 101; Fletcher, 81; Baird, ". Total,
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

The Newark League bowling match
scheduled for last night between the
Newark Elks and the Roseville
teams, on the latter's alleys, was in
definitely postponed. 't,ee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

rs. o. g. CO. still insist they are
right in their discussion anent the
New York six-day race final mile
sprint. Well, we will not argue fur
Their, but will present their latest
views, which we hope will end the
controversy:
]. =. N:
We were glad to see our letter in
reference to the final sprint in Madi-
son Square Garden published in
Sport Topics" The publication of
our letter proves once more that Mr..
J. p. N. may not agree with readers
and correspondents, but offers an OPP
portunity to discuss, comment and
criticise, just the same. Our opinion
in regard to the Italian rider Verri
is the same, whatever Fred Hill may
say in his own defense. We firmly
believe Hill fouled verri. for we saw
1t with our own eyes. Mr.. MacFar-
land, Frank Kramer and the ma
jority of riders, young and veterans,
agree that Hill fouled the Italian
rider. The crowd that Missed the
riders in the tour de honour" and
gave VERT tremendous applause
proved that the public saw the foul
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08

friends reach, said he would take
$4,000 for the yearling. Colonel
Vail pulled his check book out and
wrote a check for the amount.
His friend, surprised and chagrin-
ed, expostulated that the animal
was not for sale, but the colonel
insisted and finally took him to
his Independence farm and that
yearling bull later became the
head Of a new strain Of blood that
has been diffnsed around the. globe.
Who will dare to say that Colonel
Vail made q bad bargain!
In buying a bull to head the
herd the price should be the least
consideration.
We are glad to note that the
American Ranch is entering so i'm
#portalit a field and under such au.
spicious circumstances.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
ELKS' CON-
VENTl0N.

Missoula is making great pre-
paration to entertain the EIks this
year. They promise some of the
most wonderful stunts that have
ever been pulled off in the line of
Elks' conventions. Their main
street, Higgins ): avenoatis certainly
one Of the most beautiful streets
in the world and is we'll worth go
ing to see, and when turned into a
great white way, as is the inten.
tion this year at the Elks' con
vention, it will be the superlative
degree Of loyelipess.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
FUNERAL OF
Il. C0SGRIFfE

The funeral Of the late Harry
Cosgriffe was held last Sunday at
the Presbyterian church, the fun
eral oration being delivered BY Rev.
Klemme. The auditorium was fill
edHto it's capacity BY friends of the
deceased and family. Many beau.
tifnl floral offerings were leaped
on and around the coffin and the
service in general was one Of the
most impressive ever held in Har-
loWton. The address by Rev.
Klemme was most impressive and
many eyes were dimmed with tears.
The service at the grave was un-
der the auspices Of the Odd Eel
lows, the deceased being put under
the sod by the brothers who had
so often greeted him in the hall Of
the lodge and who will miss the
familiar face from among their
councils.
Harry Cosgriffe was born in Vir-
aqua, Wis, in 1876. Came to
Montana in 1883, living in the Vel
loWstone country for several years.
He came to Harlowton in 1904.
He was engaged in operating a
stage line from HarloWton to Irene
for two years. Later he started
the present business of draying and
has been engaged in that up to the
time of his death. Deceased leaves
wife and five children to mourn
his loss. Two girls and three boys.
Mrs. Cosgriffe wishes us to ex-
tend the thanks of herself and fam
ily to the friends who showed SO
much kindness and consideration
during Mr.. Cosgriffe's illness and
especially to the Odd Fellows who
were 50 faithful in .their4attendance..
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
WH00P ''ER UP
LEI 'ER BUCK
A wild and wooly time at the Meagher
County Fair says wild
Bill Reynolds

Winnipeg where he will enter the
contests. There is no doubt what
ever but he will put on a better
show here than he will at Winni-
peg for the reason that he will
have more hosses and more men
here than he is taking with him
up there. His range is near here
i'll the country around Copperopo-
lis and he is right at home here.
If yon miss this show You will miss
the best thing Of its kind ever
given here. Take it from us.
The Fair management is bnsily
engaged III making preparations
for the Fourth Annual Meaghcr
County Fair. Ii is expected now
that there will be a new building
erected for the benefit of the mer
chants who want to fix up booths.
A small concession fee would be
charged to get back the cost of
the building, This is q good idea
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
HERBERT LAR
SON KILLED.

Last Friday Herbert Larson,
rancher who recently settled on a
forest reserve claim on the Hollo-
way bench, was killed by a load Of
logs oyerturning and mashing his
life out.
Mr. Larson was a new man iii
this territory, having but recently
came to this country from Mimi
esota. He went to the timber
Friday to get a load Of logs and
said he would return early in the
day. His prolonged absence
alarmed his friends. who began a
search for the man. They went
10 the timber where it was suppos-
ed that he had gone and found
that he had started home with the
logs but i'll going over bad piece
of road the wagon had upset and
the logs had buried Mr. Larson
crushing out his life. He had no
relatives in this part of the coun-
try but relatives in the Twin cities
were telegraphed and word was re-
ceived from them to send the body
there for burial. The body was
accordingly brought to the under
taking parlors of G.. G. Perkins,
prepared for shipment and forward
cd on the afternoon train last
Saturday.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08

Wild Bill Reynolds was in town
the other day and he is wilder and
woolier than ever. In fact he is
ready to eat 'em alive. This extra
wildness and wooliness is partly
due to the fact that he has been
out on the range gathering up a
large number of those wild hosses
that will be in the Stampede arena
each day of the fair. He has also
get a large number of wild men
corralled that will be fit mates for
the band of wild hosses
and we would suggest that if thrill
ers are in your line you had better
bring your bedding and cook stove
along for this is going to be the
thrillingist exhibition that has
ever been pulled off in Montana
even in the palmiest days of wild
hosses and wild men.
Wild Bill left recently with his
aggregation Of hosses and men for
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
RESOLUTIONS OF
CONDOLENCE

Whereas, it has pleased the AL
mighty to remove from our midst,
by death our worthy and esteemed
brother, Harry Cosgriffe, who has
for many years occupied N spromi-
nent rank iii our midst, ever main
tanning and supporting the princi-
pies of our beloved order. There
fore. resolved. That in the death
of Harry Cosgriffe, we have sus-
tained the loss of brother whose
fellowship it was an honor and a
pleasure to enjoy:that this Louge,
as well as the community as a
whole, will deeply feel the loss OF
his voice in our councils, and we
offer to his bereaved family and
mourning friends over whom sor.
row has hung her sable mantle our
heart felt coincidence and pray
that lnnnlte GOODNESS may bring
speedy relief to their burdened
hearts, and inspire them with the
consolation that hope in futur
ity and faith in God give even in
the Shadow Of the Tomb. Re.
solved, That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the records
of this Lodge. a copy be printed in
our local paper, and a copy he for
warded to the bereaved family.
G. G. PERKINS,
A. T.. GRANTHAI,
w. T.. BOISE,
Committee,
Carbonate Lodge,No. 80, ]. o. O. L.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
MY KINGDOM
FOR A HORSE

This is the cry that may now
be heard on every hand. A lot Of
the new homesteaders are afoot
and horse flesh is at premium,
Oh, if [ only had a horse. Do you
know where / can get a horse?
No William the only advice I can
give you is to. go and. see the livery
stable man.
Then you might, on second
thought, buy a ford machine from
Jake Karnop. He will order 9
new supply if you can get up a
sufficiently large club Of near farm
nrS
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
BENNETT
RETURNS

Rev. Bennett returned last Sat
urday from Baltimore, where had
gone some weeks ago on account
of the sickness Of his mother. He
found her not so sick as he had
been led to believe, and when he
started back to Montana she was
quite we'll.
Mr.. Bennett found the conditions
financially back east to be unsatis-
factory in the fact that money was
very close. In his particular sec
tion there is an immense amount
of wealth.
The crops in that country are
suffering from dronth especially
the corn.
There is a large development in
the electrical railways of that
section, the country being honey
comhed with a network of electric
railways.
Rev. Bennett will resume his
work here and his congregation
will be glad to see him once more
in the pulpit.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
LAVIUS GETS
APPOINTMENT

Henry Lanius, who lives near
Okla, has been appointed deputy
grain inspector for this section
and will have his headquarters
here. Mr. Lanius is one of the sol
id, practical farmers of this see
tion and thoroughly qualified to
TO fill the position with which he
has been honorcd. The following
telegram from Helena explains fur
thor:
Helena, Aug. 2.-In preparation
for handling Montana's big grain
crop this season, State Grain In.
spector J. E. Tcmpleton has ap-
pointed one chief deputy inspector
and 10 deputy inspectors, who, un-
der his direction. will supervise the
handling, inspection. weighing and
storage Of grain in Montanas
A. w. Finch Of Townsend was
made chief deputy inspector, and
e. r. Lynn of Hobson, w. I. Marsh
of Clyde Park, George N. Phelps of
Poison, I'll. a. Tubbs of Lewistown,
Il. J. Huot of Plains, j. d. O'Neal
Of Fort Benton, G. Henry Lanius
of Harlowton, u. Z. Erickson of Red
Lodge, Joseph Soper of Bozeman
and Joseph ID. Morgan of Bozeman,
assistant inspectors. The position
pays S1OO month.
Not until Governor Stewart by
proclamation established points in
Montana where grain inspection
shall take place, will the inspectors
be assigned stations. The governor
also, according to the law, is to name
a Grain Grading Commission, y
consisting of three members who
are to meet once year on "a date
fixed by the chief grain inspector,
to establish q grade for all kinds OF
grain bought or handled in the
state.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08

and will no doubt be appreciated
by the local merchants.
The fair management also would
like to have it known that they
are now ready to receive bids for
all the various concessions
This is the great event Of the
year in Meaghcr County and every
one interested in the welfare Of
Harlowton and the county OF
Meagher should begin to boost the
fair at home and abroad. The fair
is one Of the best assets Of the
county and barometer Of the
County's growth and progress. Are
we progressingg We will see at
the County fair.
"A daughter was born on the
fourth of August to Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Goldbrand.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
WILL BREED
FANCY CATTLE

The American ranch in Sweet
grass county has started the rails
ing Of pure blooded cattle. They
have recently purchased the JOS. l..
Johnston COWS, of White Sulphur
Springs, which were part of the
celebrated Catlin herd, of which
almost everyone III this section are
familiar. The herd of the Ameri-
can ranch will be in charge of
Ralph S. Fuhmeister who is thor
oughly familiar with the breeding
and raising of thoroughbred cattle.
The American ranch will go ex
tensively into the business of
raising fancy Herefords and will
in short time have young bulls
for the market. These herds Of
fancy bred cattle Of all breeds
that are springing up here and
there all over the state are but an
indication of what is in store for
the state in future years. This
will be one of the best cattle rails
ing states in the union in a few
more years and instead of the west
erner going to the Mississippi val
ley states for new blood that coun-
try will be coming this way. In
years past, the old world has been
the natural source Of supply for
American cattlemen when they
wanted new blood but even now
the tide has turned and English
and Scotch breeders are coming to
America for new blood. 1t will
not be many more years when Mon
tana cattle will be going to Europe
and we will have the stuff to send
them.
When the potentiality ola young
i
bull is considered, there is no limit
to the price he is worth nor may
bring among men who know cattle.
The late Colonel Vail of Indepen-
dence, Mo-, was walking through
a pasture owned by friend, one
day When he spied yearling bull
that caught his fancy. He asked
his friend what he would take for
the bull. His friend said the bull
was not for sale, but Colonel Vail
insisted that his friend set price
on the animal. The friend think
ing to put The price out Of bis
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
CHAPTER MAS0NS
ORGANIZE

The chapter Masons Of Harlow
ton met last Tuesday night and ar
ranged for regular meetings and
also-for the comforting of degrees.
This body is being inaugnrated
under the most encouraging aus.
pices. Fourteen applications are
all ready in and the outlook is good
for a big body of that order i'll
Harlowton.
The new robes for the officers
arrived this week and they are Ger
tainly beautiful in design and rich
in texture.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
SEATTLE FIRM
WILL EXHIBIT

The firm Of Suruye & Go. Of
Seattle, will have a fine display Of
oriental art work and Japanese and
Chinese fancy work on display at
the Meagher county fair this fall.
Suruye & Co. are one of the big
importers of this class of goods OH
the Pacific coast and will no doubt
have a display that will attract
the ladies attraction.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08

Crazy? Well, you never saw
anything like it. Everybody went
hog wild. It began last Friday
night at twelve o'clock. Someway
or somehow. it became noised
abroad that somebody had inside
information about the Carey lands
being opened up. Then the fun
began. One party went out at
twelve. o'clock Friday night with a
wagon load of lumber and built
their cabins, and long before day
light Saturday morning long pro-
cession Of wagons loaded with lum.
Der and anxious faces could be seen
vending their way toward this
Mecca Of homesteadcrs. And by
daylight the rush was on in earn
est. There are about one hundred
good claims and by Monday morn
ing they were practically all taken.
The rush included people in every
walk of life. There we're profes-
sional men, grocers, lawyers, stem,
ographers, printers, etc, etc, etc.
There were many amusing Incl
dents attending the rush. There
was a race between a traction engine
hauling a small house and a team
pulling a load of lumber for two
shacks. The engine had about
two hours the start but it's progress
was onsiderably slower than THAT
of the wagon and team and the
horses won out by a scratch.
Another amusing occurrence
was the case of young man who
picked out a piece of land and de
cided that he would stay on il un
til he could have his lumber haul
ed. So he ordered his meals sent
out to him and while waiting an
other party came along with his
lumber and began to build his
house.
A family party thought they
would get four quarters adjoining
each other, so they picked out
their section and had the lumber
hauled for four shacks. The luln-
Der was unloaded in the center Of
the section. A couple of land hun
cry men came along, saw the pile
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08

MEMS MEETING

The business mems meeting that
was called for last Tuesday night
was not held for the reason that the
Masons had the hall engaged
for that night. There will be a
meeting of the bus. less men on
next Tuesday night at the Masonic
hall and all may be assured that
there will be nothing to interfere
with the meeting.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-08
BIG LAND RUSH
BEGAN LAST WEEK
Began Il o'clock Friday night and was
hot for several days. Many
amusing features

Ipf lumber and three quarters of
the section supposedly vacant
and promptly took posses
lsion, When the family party dis
Eeovered half their land gone they
were sorely disappointed.
I How the tip that started the
|rnsh got out is a mystery. There
has been quite a lot of agitation to
have this land declared vacated,
but it was not believed that it
would be so declared for several
weeks yet. But the presence of a
Lewistown land man, who is said
to be close to one of the original
seggregators of this land, in the
city for several days last week, is
believed to have aroused the sus,
picions Of parties here that there
was hen on,and as such suspicious
have an underground method Of
travelling that has always been and
always will be a mystery,it was not
long until the whole community
was ablaze with excitement.
The taking of this land. as near
as we have been able to learn, is
under no known law of the land
office but is supposed to be taken
under the old legal canon that pos
session is nine points Of the law,
The land has not been declared
open for filing and as fan, as anyone
here knows, may not be SO declar-
ed for some time to come. 1t has
been rumored that the gentleman
from Lewistown has the relinquish-
ment of the original seggregators
OF this land in his vest pocket and
that the parties who file with him
will have preference rights. But
we have no information on that
score other than rumor. Howev-
er, there is likely to be some fine
law points uncovered to squabble
over and some of the "squatters y
may awake to the realization that
they have secured white elephant
and again, everything may work
out to the entire satisfaction of ev,
eryone concerned. We hope, for
the sake of all our friends interest
ed that the latter may be the case.