davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
q. W. Brandt, Father of Young
Ziegler Heir, Dies in West

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.--George Well
ington Brandt, vice. president of the
Price Baking Company, and con-
tender with his daughter against his
son for the millions left by William
ziegler, is dead here.
The son and daughter of Brandt
were adopted by Ziegler seventeen
years ago, but at his death he left
his entire estate to the boy William.
The daughter and Mr.. Brandt sued
for a share in the estate and lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Summit Notes

The members OF the Girls Club of
the North Summit Neighborhood
House yesterday afternoon enjoyed a
Christmas party. Last night the
Women's Club had an entertainment,
at which music, games and the trim
ming of large Christmas tree We're
pleasant features. Sunday afternoon
Christmas services will be held dur
ing the Sunday school sessions, with
stereopticon views for foreigners in
the evening. Next Wednesday night
a Christmas cantata will be given.
with additional entertainment and
exhibition of the Christmas tree, to
which all will be invited. Henry B.
Twombly, superintendent of the
Neighborhood House, and the teach
ers, Miss Louise NJ. Lyon and Miss
Alice Cassidy, Mrs. F. Tweddell, Mrs.
John d. Morgan, Miss Edna Burling
and Miss Edith Wells have had charge
of arranging the various entertain
ments. ~ ..4.-
The treasury OF the Young Mems
Christian Association has been en-
riched in the amount of $50, the net
proceeds of the production last Friday
evening by the Association Dramatic
Club of the play, 1.-THE King of the
Philippines" The members of the
cast will meet this evening TO decide
on . dinner party in New York or a
dance. either Of which VIII be ten
| dered the amateur thespians by the
association at an early date.
The annual election Of officers of
Crystal Lodge No. $50, I. o. o. F., was
held last night and resulted as fol-
lows: A. Miller, noble grand; John
Swanson, vice. grand; william Shaw,
recording secretary; George Leseuer
financial secretary; Charles c. Pat
terson, treasurer; outside guard. John
Boss; inside guard, ]. M. KSonfield;
conductor, Reuben Valentine; warden.
+ j.. &C. Meyer; organist, John Hickok,
3D.; trustees. Albert Leach. Wesley
master of ceremonies. A social hour
followed the business session.
Miss Annie Smith, of Franklin place,
was taken to Overlook Hospital yes
terday, where she was operated on for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Russell 3. Hinnan and family,
of 1879 Summit avenue, will leave this
city January 4 to spend the winter in
New York. III
= Gertrude H. BedelI, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Il. Bedell, returned
yesterday from Mt Holyoke College
to spend the holidays with her
parents at their home. SO Walnut
street se.at- @at
s After a stay Of three weeks IN st.
Barnabas's Hospital Newark where
he underwent dangerous operation,
John Duffy. two-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Duffy, was sufficiently
improved to be brought to his home
in Middle avenue yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Escaped from Officers
4 Wednesday: Arrested Today

After being arrested in Centre street
by Detectives Goodwin and Volk of
the Second Precinct, William Elliot,
seventeen years DID,, of 5 Orange
place, confessed to the detectives
that he was the runaway who es-
capped from the two assistant proba-
tion officers while entering the jail
last Wednesday,. The probation Of
ficers were notified and he was re-
turned to them for violating his pa
role as a delinquent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Summit Y. M. G. A. Planning
for open House. January
Especial 20 the Newark star.I

SUMMIT. Dec. 19.--An interesting
program is being perfected for the
Young Mems Christian Association
open house," and New Years Day
reception and entertainment. An in
spection OF the handsome new build
ing by visitors will be made at Q
o'clock, followed by an exhibition OF
gymnasium work by the junior mem
bers and the Newark Y. M. c., A.
athletic team. u4
AT $3.50 there will be swimming
exhibition by the junior apd senior
members. and at 4 o'clock refresh
ments will be served by the wonnen,s
auxiliary OF the association. Az the
conclusion OF the luncheon an enter
tafnment will be given with Sandy
Carroll, Scotch humorist. impersona-
tor and vocalist. and AL Baker, ma
gfcian and ventriloquist, among the
entertainers. open house" viii be
held all day.. an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Maftyred Presidents Names
in Gunman's Conviction


= TRENTON, Dec. 19.--The Supreme
Court today sustained the conviction
or Dominica Pogano, of Hudson coun-
ty, for carrying concealed weapons.
Pogano was arrested at night in front
of his residence and. dropped the re-
volver on the sidewalk while waiting
for the arrival OF the patrol. The
court found the evidence sufficient to
justify the contention the revolver
was In possession of Pogano.
Justice Kalisch, who wrote the SUI
preme- court opinion, said: I'VE have
had in the history of our nation three
Presidents shot by men carrying wea-
pons of a dangerous character about
them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

time OF their disappearance two weeks
ago Saturday In the Good Ground
Depot, the report at first received con-
siderable attention here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

The Misses Katherine and Louise
Silver. of Walnut street north East
Orange, entertained a small dinner
party last evening at their home for
their house guest. Miss Francis Scar
ret, of Kansas City, Mo.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
FINAL RACES IN
INTERLAKE REGATTA

The final races for the sailing yachts
in the interlake regatta are seized
uled for today ar Putiu-Bay.
Freak races OF all kinds occupied
the sailors yesterday, their being la
dies races. obstacle races TO vary the
usual program
There was no Detroit boat at the
top Of the list OF finishers in the sum
maries yesterday. Cleveland and To
ledo takiL- the honors.
White Cap SHAW. OF the Detroit
Yacht club. fnished last I'm the Glass
d veteran cruisers. over a four and
one-half mile course. Alice Enright
winning. Gamble, tNoacre) finished
six in the race for l5-footers. Nahma
and Bethlea finished last among the
class Y yawls Mrs. Aldrich took
Ethel in third in the ladies' catboat
race
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
INTEREST CENTERS
IN ALLIS-GARDNER
EliminatOr of Western { Champion
Evans Meets Former National
Title Holder

HOMEWOOD, lll, luly 3D.. Early
mornine trains from Chicago brought
crowds OF golf enthusiasts 20 the
uomewood Country club today TO FOL
low The play in the semi-iinals for the
western amateur -golt championship
beginning at 9 a m
Interest conferred chiefly in the
match between Nod Allis. the young
Milwaukee star, who. defeated Cham
pion Evans yesterday and r A.
Gardner of Hinsdale national cham
pion in 1909 In spite OF his mex
perience in big tournaments, the Har'
ward golfer was a slight tavorite over
Gardner. because OF his wonderful
performances in the earlier rounds
OF the tourney
Warren X. Wood. OF Homevood.
was generally picked TO win his
match with J c. l.educ. Of Calumet,
though I.educ was another surprise
in yesterdays matches. II Is com.
monty believed. however, that Wood
will battle with the winner Of the
Allis-Gardner match for the title TO.
morrow
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25

WIMBLEDON. Eng, July 25.-One
of The greatest crowds that ever VII
messed a similar sporting event IN
England was on hand, today, wher
the opening singles matches between
the English and American players ~
the final clash for the Dwight +. Davis
Gun were called here today. HAVING
fought their way through the prelimi'
nary rounds, the Americans were
looked upon as having a good chance
80 lift the international tennis trophS.
Despite reports that Maurice r. Nc
Louglflin. the American singles cham
pion. was Off form, his teammates de-
cIared Mclaughlin would show one OF
the best games of his career when he
appeared IN the first match against H.
C. Parke, the Irish and Scottish cham.
pion. The second singles match VIII
he between r. Morris Williams and Z.
p. Dixon,
TIE doubles will be played tomor
row
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
YOUNG HARRY HARPER,
RIFFS SOuTHPAWG,
DOESN'T HAVE TO PLAY
BASEBALL ON SUNDAY

Harry Harper has a clause in
his contract which exempts him
from taking part in any Sunday
games. The young southpsw
failed to put in an appearance
at the grounds one Sunday, and
d search by Griffith. who wanted
to pitch him In practice, so as
&c accustom his batters TO a
left-handed delivery. failed to
bring Harper to the front When
Griffith met the young man at
the hotel later he demanded an
EXCLAMATION for his absence from
the ball field and was politely
told that his contract exempted
him from donning uniform on
the Sabbath. Griffith admits
tina. the contract contains this
clause. but he had forgotten 1t.
and so Harper's services will
not be available on Sundays dur
ina his stay with the Nationals.
The fact that Griffith exempted
him IS causing considerable
growing among the players.
who do not believe that such
privileges should be given to
any one player. But II was
only after the insertion Of this
clause that Harper's mother
would consent to his joining the
team.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
SHORT LENGTHS

The American Giants. of Chicago,
peat the cuban stars at Mack Park
yesterday. TO 2. la fast game
ID. r.. Hurd. of the Euclid Golf club.
Cleveland. won the National Freight
Traffic golf tournament over the De-
troll clubs course Yesterday
match from Montague. OF Saginaw. NJ
the Riverside Tennis clubs tourney.
Alpeua. YESTERDAY In the doubles r.
G. Owre and Wilson and Percy Dono-
van and Theodore Lightner won their
matches. Lightper lost To Philip MIL
Ter Of pecature. in the singles,
New York will have one of the
worlds greatest skylights in its new
postoflce, as it will contain 30 tons
OF glass.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
5000 SHINERING FANS
STAY FOR LAST RACE

Despite chilling weather. 5000 peo-
pie stayed TO see the last race run at
the motordrome, last night. The post
roned races proved success ho.h IN
quality and in drawing power the pub
lie apparently being as willing 10 see
the motorcycists race on Thursday
as on Wednesday
Hlavin. Detroit rider. fell but was
uninjured His machine slid 90 yards
around the track before IL stopped
Captain Bennett, of the Detroit
team, defeated Captain Wolter, OF the
Chicago team. in the intercity race
the feature OF the evening
Almost one million tourists visit the
Alps each year. OF whom about a
meet with fatal accidents
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25

considerable Rerfounapce 10 a major
LEAGUE. ~
Earlier tins season Fred Faiken.
berg won 10 games for the Maps ana
was lauded TO the skies as the come
back marvel" Johnson also won 10
straight for Washington. But both
are veterans OF many big league bat
ties. as indeed are 90 per cent of the
men who accumulate al ong list of
wins
Just now the major leagues are
gossiping about the wonderful pitch
Ing ~ ole BoehlinR the left-handod
star OF the hustling Washington crew
Boehlins's work is 50 sensational 70
threatens 10 become a scandal He
Inns won II straight games without a
losing performance. breaking the sea.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
Able ATTELL WOULD EASILY GET
DECISION OVER REFEREE BRAYCOT]

NEW YORK July 25-Reee Daycott Who omciated
Atte-Wie Beecher
be about today but not looking for another which
bit wild in his swings during the with Beech and he all
he a OF and e
went
He
he
refu O
but he Beecher
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
CHANCE WANTS CHICAGO
TO PAY ROLLIE ZEIDER

NEW YORK. July 25.-Frank
Chance doesn't want the White Sox To
swap back with him as a result OF his
charge that he was deceived i'm the
Chase.Zeider. Borton deal. The Yankee
leader declared today that all he ask
ed was that the Chicago management
pav Rollfes salary and hospital hil.
until his foot is in good shape, and he
is able 10 resume playing
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
RAIN SPOLS RACING
AT FORT ERIE TRACK

BUFFALO, July 25-With most OF
the horses Of the Grand Circuit
shipped or ready for shipment 10
Grand Rapids, the Fort Erie races
postponed from yesterday because OF
rain were TO be finished today.
Only two heats were run yesterday
IN two races when the downpour
spoiled the sport
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
DEADLOCKED ON PLACE
FOR ARMY-NANY GAME

WEST POINT, ~ Y. July 20
Win the first Army football game
ork Two months away. West Point
ofncio,s are in a quandary today over
he schedule. The gridiron for the
Army-Navy contest has nov oe't
agreed 10. and il looks TO-DAY a.
the managers are deadioched NdN!
Is still insisting that the o'g con,
be- staged at Philadelph'a' Nn'''
Army is lighting for New YORK
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
JOHNSON WILL BE VERY
LENIENT WITH SMITH

CHICAGO, July 25-Clarence
Smith White Sox twirler. who twirled
= game tor a semi-pro' outfit in Chi,
cage. will not have 10 answer TO the
National commission. unless some
club in organized baseball makes
complaint according TO President Ban
Johnson. OF the American league.
johnson said today that he consid-
cred Smiths action that OF a young
player who did not know that he was
breaking a rule and that he would
not be punished
The newer German army airships
will carry crews of ! > men. TWO ma
chine guns and several tons of explo
sives and will be able 70 remain In
the air for 90 hours without alighting
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
(1T r
$4,000 FARMER SPEAR HAS THIRD
$1,000 STAKE TO HIS CREDIT

spear has proved his superiority over
STAFFORD iu big stakes. winning AZ
Port Huron and Saginaw and taking
second at Jackson
little excitement was added 20
Yesterdays racing when Murphy
owner or Director Jay. was fined $50
for Withdrawing Director Jay, the IA
vorito IN the 2:12 pace. while that
horse was apparently in good con
diticn TO race
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
Ad W0least Says He
VIII Get New Manager
When He Wins Back
The Lightweight Title

SAN FRANCISCO, July 90
Adj Wolgast today confirmed
the report that he had broken
with Tom Jones. and that in
the future he will be his own
matchmaker He qualified the
announcement with the state
ment that he viii set n new
manager when he wins back
the championship.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
TIGER FANS GET CHANCE TO
GREET OLD HEROES SUNDAY

dence Ills smuggling has been so time
IL that he is credited with winning
more games than any other one
player
Besides the veteran Mcintyre the
outfield has Ray Powell. the young
ster the Tigers took south thls spring
and whom Hughie High beat out OF
Job. and Platte. the former Michi-
gan state leagner
The Tigers have cause TO com
plain this season IN the weather that
attends their exhibition games
Yesterday they were 70 have drop
ped into Wilkesba for few hours.
displayed their wares before an adj
hiring populace taken said populace' 5
coin and beat IL for Philadelphia 10
open a series OF games there.
But rain came and spoiled the $40
or $50 each that the men would have
had coming
Rain also spoiled an exhibition
game for them al Syracuse earlier in
the season
They have two chances 10 make
good. though In an exhibition al New
ark, Sunday. and one at Hamilton.
Ont. on the return trip.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25

TOLEDO, July % Farmer Spear
the stallion sold recently lor Slon00,
has his thnd 81 GOO stake 70 his credit
today but ne gave his hackers scare
In the race i'm which he won IL.
After losing the frs heat 10 Strat-
ford because OF careless driving or
reachout. Farmer Spear came back
and TOOK the next three heats and IN"
race.
This is the third time that Farmer
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25

The names OF the candidates in
The Detroit Times Big 40Prize Con
test will be published In The Times.
Monday, July 2s. Wait and watch for
II See contest particulars elsewhere
in this paper
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
...E.dited Bly,
Ralph L. Yonker
AMERICANS PICKED
TO WIN AT TENNIS
One of Greatest Crowds Ever To
Witness Sporting Event is
Present

WIMBLEDON. Eng, July 25.-
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, American
tennis champion. opened the sin
giles matches IN the challenge
round for the Dwight =. Davis
cup. today. with victory over j.
c. Parke. of the English team.
Mclaughlin won the first set OF
his match 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
JOE BOEHLIN G. HIS THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE SEASON RE CORD OF WINS

Winning 10 games in row Is some
III May Clark Griffith was bemoan-
ing the fact that ne did not have a
-frst-class lefthander 70 balance his
cam and meanwhile Boehling was sit
ting on the bench with his ear 10 the
ground.
Boehling was playing corner lot ball
IN Richmond. Va. last year when he
was discovered by Bill Peet. a
Washington baseball scribe.
Peet induced Griffith TO sign Boeh-
ling. and after looking the lad over,
Grin sent him 10 Chattanooga, where
he PLAYED for a short time. Chatta-
nooga shipped Boehling 10 Jesse Burk-
etts Worcester, Mass, club and there
he how struck his gait winning Ia
ont Of 20 games and batting 315.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
bURChARD GETS
P0STMAsTERSH|P
Appointment Has Been Fin
ally Confirmed by the
U. S. Senate.
TO TAKE OFFICE
NEXT
Official Bond Has Been
Placed on File at
Washington

The appointment Of F. E.. Burchard
as postmaster at the state university,
has been confirmed by the senate, and
Mr.. Burchard will take up his duties
October 1.
His bond has been sent to Washing
ton and was filed today with the post
office department.
The confirmation of MIR. Burchard's
appointment by the senate took place
September e.. Owing to a mixup re-
garding his address. however. the not
ification was cent back to Washington,
and 1t is only within the last few days
that 1t reached Grand Forks by regis
tered mail.
Thomas Johnson. who. has held the
position Of postmaster at the untver-
sity Tor some time past, will leave for
California. where he is to practice law
as soon as MFR. Burchard takes charge.
He has wished to leave for some
time past but has been prevented by
the delay in. the confirmation Of the
appointment of his successor.
Mr.. Burchard has not announced as
yet who his assistant is to be. Under
the law he has the power to make
this appointment. paying the stipend
of the assistant out of his own salary.
1t is understood that for the present
at least Mr.. Burchard will not resign
his position as secretary of the school
board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
GRAVES ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT
Grand Forks Given Signal
Honor by Central Asso-
citation at Omaha.
WILL TAKE OVER
BODY
The American Association.
Which Met at St. Paul,
Goes Out of Existence.

c.. w. Graves. secretary of the
Grand Forks Commercial club, re-
turned Sunday from Omaha and 81.
Paul.. attending the meeting of the
Central Association of Commercial;
Secretaries in the former city. and.
the meeting of the American Associa-
ton of Commercial Club Executives
in the latter city.
Grand Forks was fittingly recog-'
nized by the Central Association OF
Commercial Club Secretaries by the
election Of Mr.. Graves to the position
OF vice president:
The Central Association of Com
mercial Club Secretaries this year
VII! absorb the American Association
Of Commercial Club Executives the
latter organization voting for the
consolidation. The Central associa-
ton is the older body, and has been
more thoroughly organized and sue
cessful. 1t overs the district includ-
ed within a line drawn north and
south through Denver; a line drawn
north and south through Pittsburg.
and the northern and southern boun-
daries Of the United States.
w. George Bruce Of Milwaukee was
elected president of the Central asso-
citation. while the other vice presi-
dents. in addition to Mr.. Graves, are
J. Fl. Guild of the Omaha club, and
Hubert T.: Miller of, the Chicago Assoc
citation of Commerce.
The next place of meeting for the
Central association was not deter
mined at the Omaha meeting. but will
be selected later. The American as
ISOLATION. goes out of existence this
year with the merger,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
MAY PROHIBIT
CALF KILLING
Ordinance to Reduce Meat
Prices Suggested For
This City.

An ordinance prohibiting the. kill
ing of calves before they reach a GER
tain age may be introduced into the
city council. according to j. +. Wine
man, city attorney.
1t is believed that an ordinance of
this kind would tend to- reduce the
cost of beef. me matter. is. being in
vcstigated. and il it is found that the
ordinance would tend towards having
the desired effect 1t is probable that
it will. he brought up. -s:"A~y.
The passing Of such an ordinance
By a single city would of course, nave
little effect IN prices. but it is believed
that many cities will pass such laws
in the near future. and that in this
way, prices will be steadily lowered.
Similar ordinances have already
been introduced into a number Of
cities in the east.
In many sections Of the country, it
has been the custom of the farmers to
sell their calves to the butchers at an
early age.
AS a result of this, comparatively
few reach maturity, and beef has
grown scare
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
LAR|N0RE WOMAN
ADJUDCED insane
Lonliness and Monotony is
Thought to Have Crazed
Mrs. Anna Parsons.

Lonliness and ,monotonY are
thought to have derangei the mind
of Mrs. Anna Parsons, aged 81 of
Iarimore who was committed to the
state insane asylum at jamestown
this. afternoon by the county insanity
board.
She will be taken to jamestown to-
night by Sheriff, Joseph Benson, along
with Ole Amundsen Of Grace town
ship. who was adjudged insane several
days ago
The woman was brought to Grand
Forks from Larimore this morning.
She was II a state of mental and ply
steal collapse as the result of an hal
lucination that there was a plot
against her life.
1t is believed that the lonliness and
monotony of farm life the cause
of her mental breakdown. She had
lived alone with her husband for sev
eral years on a farm in Larimore
township.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
HAGEN LEAVES
CITY TUESDAY
No. Statement Has Been
Made by Mayor Regard
ing His Successor.

T. j. Hagen. recently appointed
city assessor, and an old resident Of
Grand Forks. will leave Tuesday for
Sharon where he has accepted a posi-
ton as cashier of the Citizens State
bank in which has also bought an in
terest.
Mr.. Hagen announced his intention
Of leaving Grand Forks some ten
days ago. Since then he has disposed
Of most of his property around the
city.
He will be accompanied by his
family and will make Sharon his
future home.
intimation as yet as to who he will
nominate as assessor in MIR. Hagen's
place. There are several candidates
for the position.
The appointment probably will be
made at the regular meeting of the
rity council scheduled for next Mon
day night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
CANADIANS May
PROMOTE rink
T. G. Owen and H. A. Pelle-
tier Interested in Grand
Forks Situation.

With a proposition practically ready
to submit, the directors of the Grand
Forks Curling club this afternoon ex-
pect to consummate u deal with two
Winnipeggers for partly financing and
managing the local rink. T. G.. owen
and H. A. Pelletier. both experienced
curling club men of the Manitoba
metropolis. have been in Grand Forks
investigating the local situation. and
discussed the proposition at a meeting
of the directors this morning.
If the proper deal can be made, the
Winnipeg men will purchase a consid-
amount of stock and will have
management Of the local rink. The
directors plan to sell $500 in stock.
part of which will be offered local res
idents. One thousand shares are to
be sold at $40 a share.
Both MIR. Owen and Mr.. Pelletier arc
over the local situation.
They have a number of years expert.
in Winnipeg. and they believe
they can make a curling rink a : paying
in Grad Forks.