davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
AT LAST | AM READY;
WATCH US NOWw--C
Jackie Declares He Is Himself
Again and Ready for Race
of Life.
WATTS WORD FROM GRENDA
Rocket Looks for Many BLOW
Ups" When Big Sprint
Commences.
By JACKIE CLARK

If Grenda had been himself we
would have been up in front with the
leaders by this morning. | have
rounded into form again and am well
satisfied with my riding last night. I
had the old kick in my legs, and L
was able to come back stronger after
each sprint. When | was off form |
would become slower in every change.
Waiting for Grenda.
The best / can do now Is to take it
easy until big Stats is right, and he
is going to give me the word as soon
as he is ready. We battled with the
leaders all day yesterday and until
6 o'clock this morning, but we could
not get over a half a lap on them at
any time But we are not the least bit
discouraged Some of the other fell
lows are soon going to blow up" and
that will make our work so much
easier. Ryan was not any bear" yes
terday, and Collins and Walthour,
Drobach and Halstead and Lawrence
and Magin will be the centre of our
attack today. When we get those
teams back we will be inside the
money, and then we will start after
the men higher up"
Eats big Steak.
ate big steak yesterday, and it
made a new man out of me. Up to
that time / had taken nothing but
soft food, and | was as bad as the
victim of a hunger strike. If / can
continue to asslmilate hard food and
escape falls I shall have little to
worry me.
Goullet and Fogler. Brocco and Verr
and Perchicot and Breton are still
riding very strong, and they are in
excellent condition. | never saw
rider go through a race in such spirits
as Perchicot. ] went into the foreign
camp this morning, and Perch" was
singing a rag-time song and dancing
tango. That Is disposition that
can't be beaten for six-day rider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
BEING FAVORITE MAKES
ME- WARY"--ALF GOULLET
Blonde Speed Wizard Has
"Hunch" That Something
Surprising May Happen.
JUST A LITTLE TIRED
Says He and Fogler viii Make
Determined Effort to Win
by a Lap.
BY ALFRED GOULLET

1t is all very nice for the other fell
l.ws to be picking Fogler and | 20
win the bike rarc, and | hope that we
do, hut they are all so sure that
hat, huuch that something is 80.
ing t. happen ano there is so much
that can happen in q siX-day race. l
think myself that we are going to
win. L have not had bad spell since
the race started, and am as good as
| was Monday, except that ] am a
little tired.
1--WE Put One Over"
There was a report around the
camps this morning that Fogler was
very bad. They were getting ready
to hand US one" and they were
laughing up the sleeves of their
sleeveless shirts: but we laughed last
Joe and | were doing short shifts,
and that always means that one man
on % team is weak, so they figured
it was Fogler. AS soon as he came
on the track they started Jam,
and when they were all pretty well
tired. Old Joseph pulled one from the
floor and was away for a half lap
before they could get under way.
Then there was a hasty scurrying for
relief men, and when they came on
the track they were sent off in o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
st. Benedict Quintet Figures
Kenilworths easy Picking

Members of the st. Benedict's
Prep" School basketball team, who
are the present city champions, will
open their basketball season tonight at
Casino Hall. corner High and Will
liam streets, meeting the Upsala
College team, of Kenilworth. Coach
Frank Hill has had the boys out on
the court all this week, and they are
in excellent shape for the opening
encounter.
The Upsala team should be easy
picking for the Saints" as last sea-
son the fast Benedict's team defeat
ed them twice, once on their home
court and the second time here in
Newark.
The st. Benedict team will line up
as follows: Forwards, Igoe, Garri-
gan; centre, McKenna; guards,
Burke Schell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

group. They completely blockaded
the track and stopped me in that
way.
VIII Win by lap.
Fogler wants to win the race by a
lap, which is very pleasing to me. /
would much rather have the race
tucked away before the closing hours,
for there is always a chance to get
into a pocket or pull bone" in the
final sprint To be lap in the lead
would mean Il concerted attack from
all of the teams in the rear, which is
also a mean position to be in. How
ever, we will take advantage of the
first opportunity to get into such q
position and take our chances of stay
ing there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
BAYONNE FIVE TRIUMPHS

Rough tactics were resorted to in
basketball contest at Elizabeth
yesterday between the Bayonne High
School team and Battin High School
of Elizabeth. The game was played
on the Battin court and resulted In Il
victory for Bayonne by q score of
10 to IA,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
NAUGHRIGHT WINS AGAIN

In the eighteenth game of the anna
teur handicap 1872 balkline billiard
tournament, played last night at
Cranes Essex Billiard Hall, in
Broad street, r. T. Naughright de-
feated j. Herbert Reid. both players
having a handicap of 40 points. The
final score being: Naughright, 200.
with high runs of Il. IA, 10, and an
average of 1920 Reid, III, with
high runs Of IL, II, 10, and an aver
age Of 2 1873.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
HARRISON BIG FIVE ]
SUFFERS DEFEAT
TrOys Nose Out Suburban COM
binatiOn by One-Point
Margin.
MAY DROP NEW LEAGUE

The Troys. of Union Hill, defeated
the Harrison Big Five. q to 20. in
an exhibition basketball game as
Hantmann's Hall. Harrison, last
night. The contest had previously
been announced as the opening affair
in the newly organized Tri-State
League. 1t is rumored that the or
ganization, which was apparently
set on a firm standing at a meeting
last week will be disbanded. The
Troys have withdrawn, while the
American Five, of Paterson, is am
other combination which would
rather play independently, it is said.
The game scheduled at Bay View
Hall Sunday afternoon, between the
Bay View Wheelmen team and tho
st. Gabriels, is announced as
league affair, but a possible change
may also be made in this. Ths
teams will clash, however; If not in
a league game, it will be an exhi-
bition contest.
The game last night between the
Troys and the Harrison Five fur
nished excitement from the start.
Beckman displayed the best form for
the visitors. getting in eleven points
from the free-throw mark and
field goal Fouls We're numerous all
the way. Stumpf Of the home team,
tossed in eight points from the M
teen-foot mark, besides trio of field
GOALS The linptIu and summary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
ELBECO FIVE CONQUERS

The Elbeco Five administered de-
feat &c TO rs, to the Brotherhood Five
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, at
the Bamberger Hall last night. Al
half-time the home team was in the
lead by II TO 10,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12


: WALTHOUR--'I have ridden in a
lot of six-day races, but this one is
the hardest l was ever in. There has
been more sprints than in any other
race. which makes 1t hard. I think
my chances are pretty good, even
though it is said that / can't sprint
They will find old Bobby some bike
rider still. Goullet is the man [ will
have to beat to win. Grenda and
Clark haven't got chance in the
world to get up with the leaders
Everyone in the race is In pretty
good shape--at least they are riding
as though they were. The race has
been hard, and allowing the foreign
ers to get up in the front is one rea-
son why it is hard. vse used to al
ways keep them In the rear where
they couldn't do anything: but these
fellows are SO good they get any
where and we can't stop them. Broc-
60 is one Of the best slx-day riders ]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

A wild scampering resulted at 1926
this morning. when Carmen and Goul-
let spaced several wheel lengths on n
jump off the Madison avenue bank.
Grassy Ryan took up the battle.
pulling Clark who Melted a quarter
lap lead on ~ field. But for bad
pickup by Grenda. the orange-colored
combination seemed due for the re-
gainence Of the lost circuit, Root
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

-coIored. including stiff bos-
ON, pleats, negligee and negli-
Gee plaits. French cuffs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
Best Contest Since
Rifle Contests Started

In letter received from T. s. Henry
who is one of the officers in charge at
the annual rifle match at Camp Perry,
he reports the best contest since the
trials commenced. The North Dakota
regulars shot better than ever before
and the sharpshooting of the other
teams had improved accordingly. For
eign teams competing were the French
Peruvians, Argentine Republic, Swed-
en- and Switzerland. The Swedish
team made the finest physical show
ing. -...
A sad accident occurred as the
match neared an end. A Peruvian
showing a comrade how the Surprise
shot" is made lying down and firing
quickly, accidentally discharged his
rifle, not thinking it was loaded, and
the ball struck tent peg of his tent
mate and chum's tent, ricochetting up
through the body Of the young man,
killing him instantly, the bullet pass
ing through the tent roof. The Pehu-
Wan was temporarily unbalanced with
grief and attempted to commit suicide.
Mr.. Henry will leave there the fore
part of next week for home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
There aDpears to be A yery g1

There appears to be very great
question as to the entirely benefcent
effect of the governments kindness in
naming several cities adjacent to the
Fort Peck reservation as registration
points. Apparently the land Office au-
thorities have an idea that only those
who live in adjacent states will wish
to register for the opening of these
lands. Instead of this being the case,
there are many thousands who wish to
register, but dislike to invest in
heavy railroad fares and other expens-
es on long shot gamble. AS mat
ter of fact, these land openings ap-
pear to resolve themselves into first
rate graft for the railroads, easy
money for a few towns, and expense
for the public. There seems to be no
reason why a notary could not be
named in any city who could accept
the applicants affidavit that he was
entitled to file his entry on homestead
land, and intended to make use Of it.
There does not seem to be any intri.
cate method of procedure which
should make this impossible, but on
the other hand it will give an oppor-
tunity for many jewellers in crowded
cities, who cannot afford to risk their
all on gamble, to have an equal op-
portunity with others more fortunate,
in securing land.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

BY comparatively slow but steady
growth, North Dakota is becoming a
fruit growing state. In the fall sea-
son it is becoming common occur
renee to see in the fruit market ap-
Piles grown in Barnes county, while
plums, cherries, and other small
fruits have become so common as to
cause little comment.
That horticulture will become a
large factor in the development Of the
state no one can doubt who has seen
the progress made along these lines in
the past three years. It has taken the
farmers of North Dakota long time
to realize that this prairie state can
be made to blossom with trees and
fruit like the Iowa, Illinois and Mime
sofa country, but the results already
attained and the wonderful promise Of
development during the next decade
should lead to systematic planning for
the future, the planting Of young or
chards, and real study of fruit farm
ing.
To the nurseries of the state and the
men back of them must be given a
large degree of thanks and apprecia-
ton for their faith in the future Of
fruit raising in North Dakota. They
have had faith to make experiments,
invest large sums Of money, and now
they are seeing the fruit Of their en-
deavors in substantial way which
will increase as the years pass. When
planning his orchard, grove of trees,
or shrub decorated lawn, let not the
farmer forget the home concerns
whose enterprise made his plans feas-
ible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

be held there soon, and which will
be the first the city has attempted.
The McHenry Commercial club has
just been reorganized.
Upham's Commercial club has also
taken new life and has become one Of
the most active in the state.
Tony Neva OF Kensal, took his lit
tie daughter to Valley City last Friday
evening to receive treatment at. the
hospital there for poisoning. One of
the lower limbs Of the little girl is in
fected. 1t is thought she was bitten
by snake or some poisonous insect.
1t was necessary for the doctors to
operate to draw OF the pus. Mr..
Neva visited his daughter on Sunday
evening, and reports her as improving
slowly.-Carrington Independent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
Daddy sBedtirne
- The Chicks
.0f0TV- Took Sail
= On the Pond
Chicks Went Sailing
Over the Water.

- OTHER and busy ~
MH she could be-
daddy
things, anyway" Jack added
Once Mother family Ten Of
them there chicks could be- said daddy
Whn Wyandote ad
Of her family and Of
tuehe said she airs about them
sometimes wandered OF BY themselves
always safely nome Motner "yn
bother much about them
themselves she would
chicks half clever mne Mrs Bantam,
with where they won't
into trouble
right then
Bright Eyes Wyandote squwkng to
mother.
"Oh come; hurry, quickr cried to the pondv
frightened that the big
sight there mother chickens
sailing his 1t
Bonnie had thoughty left the
landing Sharp what like
blew the there
were6 floating the water
pond
ship and the two chicks
free.
Wyandote
turned
to Fluffy and Sharp Bill very sweety
Ah my dears it very Of
for wasn't it?
Of when she got them safely home she said
snon Ia Aka0an
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
tanned.

The return of Senator A. J. Gronna
to the state from Washington, in the
midst of stiff tariff fight, is taken to
indicate, by some of the state papers
at least, that he fears the pro-Miller
boom which has been taking on form
and substance during the past few
weeks and months. AS matter of
fact, Senator Gronna need have little
fear so far as any boom for Attorney
General Miller is concerned. The
Andrews loom-Packard legal advisor
is now in possession of the one job
in the state to which he stands the
faintest show of reelection.
In the whole history of North Dako-
ia state politics there is probably not
man more over-rated than Miller
probably not man who has made so
whole hearted and entire bluff upon
the public, and probably not a man
who would get fewer votes if he ran
for an office of importance enough to
make the voters stop and really rea-
son with themselves before they put
the little cross after the candidates
name.
At present Miller stands in fairly
good odor with the non.thinking, non
voter. But let him an.
nounce his candidacy for senator, and
we predict that there will be a repu-
tation punctured, and political ambit-
ions dragged in the dust, with Mr.. Mil
Ter for the victim.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-A pearl
weighing AZ IL grains has been found
in the Mississippi river by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Harding, said to live in
Minneapolis, according to report re.
ceived from Prairie du Chen today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding are spending
the summer pearl hunting near that
city. According to Minneapolis
jeweler, the pearl is worth between SO
and $50 grain, depending on the lus.
ter, texture and shape. The value at
the former figure is $142 and at the
latter, $2,275. The pearl is said to be
of good color and form.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

hot. In a good many cases where the
corn contains good deal of moisture
termination will start as the result Of
too much heat After the corn has
been thoroughly cured it should be
sacked up and stored in some place
where the atmosphere is dry and
where uniform temperature Is main
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
Commercial Clubs
Lead Off in n. D.
MARKED ACTIVITY SHOWN IN
VARIOUS LINES DESPITE BUSY
FARM SEASON.

Grand folks, N. H., sept. Dom"
mercial club activity in North Dakota
is remarkable considering the general
increase of business activities at the
present time. New features are being
taken up by the clubs, and excellent
results are being obtained.
The Jamestown Commercial club is
responsible for the location in that
city Of the state headquarters of the
Seventh Day Adventists, ans arrange.
ments have just been made for build
ings and quarters, the club backing the
plan. A creamery for Jamestown, an
exhibit by Stutsman county in the
state exposition at Bismarck. and a
general consideration Of freight rates
are other questions, occupying the at.
tention of the club.
At Williston the question of estab-
fishing firm business relations with a
large part of Mckenzie county Is be-.
ing pushed by the commercial club,
the establishment of free ferry be-
ing the methods by which this con-
nection is sought. ... ,.
Improvement in the railroad yards
at Mandan is sought by the Mandan
Commercial club, and the club officers
are taking the matter up with the
Northern Pacific officials.
Yesterday an important conference
was held in Minot when the problem
of pooling interests to back.a general
publicity campaign for northwestern
North Dakota was considered. The
Donnybrook Commercial club was re-
sponsible for launching the movement.
The Ryder Commercial club is back
ing movement to establish good high
ways to the city.
Bismarck's Commercial club staged
a market day festival last Saturday
with. excellent results.
The Kenmare Commercial club pro-
poses the formation of a district club
to include the clubs of adjoining cit
les. Correspondence is under way
now with the object in view of hold
ing general meeting.
Kenmare also has established a
white way ornamental system, and a
big celebration will mark the compile
ton Of the work.
New officers have been elected by
the Petersburg Commercial club. J. O..
Engesether being the new president;
A. X. Reiton being vice president;
A. r. Sweinseid is secretary and T.
E. LeTourrette Is treasurer. The ex-
ecutive committee is made up Of p. l..
Elem, Hans Elem, r. Waag, P. John
son and Ole s. Hove.
The Hatton Commercial club will es-
tablish a rest room for farmers and
will pay particular attention to the
question of making the quarters COM
Portable for the women.
At Langdon the Commercial club is
backing movement to bring about
better trade conditions.
The Cando Commercial club is CIV
ing its attention to the road question
and has secured the cooperation Of
the farmers in lettering the condi-
tions Of highways.
At Drayton the Commercial club
proposes to purchase an auto truck
for the collection of cream for the
city's creamery, and for the dragging
Of highways.
Casselton's club is giving its full at
tention to the corn show which will
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
. ANT S

WANTED-A good steady gentleman.
ly salesman to handle Wards wa.
gon in Western Barnes county. No
experience needed. For full partic.
ulars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, MINI.
8-7.10tw
FOR SALE-Full blood Barred Rock
eggs for Matching. Inquire of D. Col.
vile, Phone 322L City. 4:1S.wtf
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte Eggs,
$3.50 per setting. Inquire for prices
on large quantities. Marion White,
Phone 905L. 4-17-tfw
TO Observation-Disclosures new $40
Automobile for residence. E. D.
Lum Land Co. 4-24.w
FOR SALE Span of young work
horses. Phone Rogers 605N. James
McFadgen, Matteson, N. D.
7.17-tfw
FOR SALE - A registered yearling
Yorkshire boar for sale very reason.
able If taken at once. Sure breed.
er. Skonnord Bros. Route No. s.
8-1-N WITT
FOR SALE-A few pure bred Berk.
shire boar pigs-fine ones at $1,000
each. G. A. Stillman, Oriska. N.
Oak.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

OTHER chicks and she was as busy ~
4 could be. .
i don't mind Bddy very we'll" Evelyn told
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

FOR SALE-Full blood Barred Rock
eggs for Matching. Inquire of D. Col.
Vile, Phone 322L City. 4.18.wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

TO observation-disclosures new $40
Automobile for residence. E. D.
Lum Land Co. 4-24.v
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-30
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.

Admitting in his signed statement that
he has more han one wife, Rosendo
Guerra, aged SO, was bound over to the
grand jury yesterday by Justice of the
Peace Nalentin GayitO under bond in the
sum of $500. Guerra was arrested at
San Benito last Friday Oh a charge al,
ieging bigamy, and was brought to
brownsville yesterday for a preliminary
hearing.
Guerra bought a marriage certificate
| Brownsville the dav before his ar
est, and was married to Miss Carlotta
Guerrero at San Benito the following
lay. Immediately thereafter he was
AIKEN in charge by officers and confront
d with the information that he already
had a wife in Mexico.
In his statement. Guerra saws he was
married to Expectation Salinas III Malta
morOS in 1898, and that there were two
children. He says they separated eight
or nine years ago, and that their children
stayed with his parents in MatamOros.
About a year ago, the statement says,
he heard that his wife was dead, and
stated further that she was living with
another man. His first wife. it is said.
Is now living in MatamOros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-30
AT THE MOVIES.

One of the prcttiest and most fascl-
mating motion picture films shown here
recently was a story of the Siege Of
Petersburg at the Gem theatre last
night. The scenes were of a pure South
ern nature, the main theme being q story
OF love and consideration for others by
two men in the Confederate ranks. The
picture also showed several scenes OF
fighting, as well as one depicting the de
structiOn that might have prevailed at
Petersburg. had not the COnfederates
been aware of Il tunnel and mine that
was being constructed beneath them.
At the Dittmann theatre there was
shown a special picture, Don Juan and
Charles Fifth" in color photography.
The story is a Spanish one, and has to
do with the troubled and warlike rcign
Of Charles ", who finally abdiCated his
throne in favor of his SON.. The picture
and story were both beautiful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-30
GREAT VOTING CONTEST
SUPERB $3.50 PIANO FOR THE WIN
NER-ONE VOTE TEN CENTS
SEE THE PIANO AND CAST VOTE.


1t costs only 10 cents to vote in the
great piano contest being conducted at
the Palace of Sweets for the benefit of
the new Sacred Heart church. On Feb.
Ia this superb instrument will be given
away to the one receiving the most votes.
Read the list and vote for your favOrite:
The list now stands as follows:
Gladys Ryan 511
Miss Nettie Hicks ............... 50
Professor Wright 80
Miss Virginia Nichols ........... 1G
Mis- Wilhelmina Custer ........... 10
Miss Emily Macmanus ............ 3
Miss Marie Fernandez ............ g
Miss Sara Young ............... D
Treble Clef Club .
Miss Mclaughlin ............... 3
Public School 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-30

MODERN, clean, comfortable, thorough
ly renovated furnished rooms The
Tourist, phone 2G3 (undcr new man
agcment). All cOnycnicrccS, hot and
cold baths. Coffee served in rooms free
between 7:30 and $50.