davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
INTERNAL. MACHINE BLOWS
 TWO WOMEN TO PIECES

ilm uLiiI carrier [" "n.' oT it t.li-s. x" n,'r'' tii,n luis tx known :,i pr''. ,rni except iha, iir' i"'..' "r ih,. NiI'ritiI w:ts lraid Tor n great dis
 uiut. l' il,. S''.ip' When They ar. ,ii'd ii", i,npid i'p' iw" W',ii"u mi .nt, .LG,h tni u,utii,tri ,n tir, nn,', htti'.I" D,inui. Their clothes w' T" loan Ti.In ilr'ir l""in' at'i iii"n Gr.'s; wri. .i,siIiaHr. Il in yith ., nGthu"r ihli
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

as tho number of drrlg"s is approx- mitcly furtN thr total Is reached \ much rr"ntcr n'mh:r work. "f course, nn some drcslr.s ihsin "n others. i,mt Mr. Hrayton and others give th.. n.n,- her stated ns Il conservative gtrs>.
 Manager Corey hogan drrslr.ng operations on ih,' sixteenth inst. with his drrdgc on Shavci. IIe with Mrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL
 ELECT ITS OFFICERS TONIGHT

\ r'nsln: meeting 0f the Ntn' thinti..'f 'T tuiiiut,'r,,' will iak" t,l, e ihis 'H"niiI;; ,t ,h" federal court h 'rss ai '''h"K siar,. ih" huil,ling l.'- hl. kimiiN l"m for ihr rrasInn .H
 'l" Dn'i siIIi bnc of the first nets [ the ,hinI"r Will ic the election nf officers and as several men will m' nominated a most interesting mot'-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

',n. nf iim mining insina't"rs which are |" I" appointed hy G"v"rn"r l.. H,I..i..i Troin ti,is division. Thai is a certainly lui it is tnnsi.i' red i,irnminr. ni present [" trii m',t,. nI"nh ii i'ui ii 'an b" accepted as n ,",siiivr fact tiGii Fl Nom" man will i". "ne "f ihc ai,",iu'."s.
 N"thing i,as i"rn said .,s to wh"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
NOME MAN WILL BE
 ONE OF MINING INSPECTORS

ih" man will Im nnd Inc authorit v which states ii k a fact ihai "nc aI- s!iys tphhius aIn,,i wlp ii will hr.
 The position i,,ys $3h10 a year and travelling expenses The irsisators w'r. ntiih"riz'd i,y an ari nf tim leg i"laturr ;ini iip' .,'vcr,nr wns given ,ir iI.ln,iuiing of th" two for tl,p wln,lt tcrriiory. Same names have
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

u was imIs,siI'h q" dis, is,gmisi, "n' features.
 Th Is,irr are ai q insS a, present. r. known l." exist f,r ibr murder rf either of th. victims Iui it ,s "xI,'a' t.-f ii,d th. s.nIing "f ihr pared ihTaiI.h ihr n,iii tx tn a"i tiui ''n- not l." concealed "k,.tiy "n'r;h '.' hi,i.. Inc ,s.tul,r
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

ia taken to StuI, :.n campaign "r abiiW whith i,is L.trIy ipn.n rarrii 'hI The tiu,.'r part "t the Ur"'''iiugS is that ihr inn arr's,.d are on different shh's "r thr friu. .nr uIin.Ilinr wiEt ti,r other ntta'L". Tl" s"'iilsis ur" Siid [" have "nt"r,ai th" complaint \ against ih. i:i"ili"ns hui II is t.s, irr,'sis h,,'. jusi iakru place. SnlI" I'npi" are "f iin. "'ini"n that s",i,r
 nT tir. arr,.sls wcr- tna.ir just la show au inIErii:.i spirit hut IL Is r,'rta in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

ing IS assiir"d President Goggln may mol again im ,;inhi,lntc for tho pres |. i,hlnN bui lw tx tcsirn,s "f srr'n" Inc tlE,n n,in.r flourish as he feels .ilpi such un nrgn nization can |" nf in- ,stin,ai'i- h'n"iit io N"mc. Several "ther n,nst imp,ytant mnit"rs will h
 brought up and thcr" is abroad nnre moro n spirit to mako the chamber
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
WHY THE MINING
 LAW WAS PASSED

Ti.. .l,srr in iih new inItin: Liw Iniki:i' .'st,f *nr'ut w'th tns''s.'.iiy ''n ..ii tw..ntS ar,.S in matter W,''n ;'iak.d Wrs I.t=s,.i t",.',,r tl h....s
 tti'"r i"ii",,.l 'iu,l n. +''."i ,i'"i' A st..,nt8'".st ,-,iE,.i t'' I" "l,;' w'" i.,d ''tak.,l ;;r,"'Id A"nig '," sn'i II'' . ,,.ntii,,n,i i, ,l,. their .,sst's;;n" H w',tL ,.ni,i, u,rt ,s"i,y tiIi lr' s"i,.i t"r iiiS s.,i,Ji "i iir' ktw after ihihk'," Il ,..,t - t,ii, ',h th, i",r "I ii' ir,'t.- u" I.u..t .ui iu .ttli l,iu' =: iiui :i,,n i.,. VIII h"t ltuit ii" "ld i.,i,I''r. 'd a. '"i.iti.,il 'i;'iiuH -'' th'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

bsrn mentioned as candidates.
 bn' of tin. mnin''s mrnt toned ts tha . Uf man wln' was Il candidate for a"'iirr position nnd another name !, iow,r iru. "f ,he legislature but ti~s" n"in's',r" given only as con- posture ainl with"ut any real f0me i.iti0n
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

u!,i'I.I:'"'i,f r.. ,lh'ir.. Ir,"r IS, dI.. | l,, .ni,,r.. I:ii,mi,.iu aud Miss. t:ii ., .,u Httt i.l,s,i [" Ihit r., un iu Q Ithsii nit'l liii uiinh They .l.-u",I a' i.t,it. .,it'-i ir,s siu': u,sit.1l n ti'''u ii,.. hLul. Tn, '.iii W:i'; il" Hi.'i r
 dt ith..h.ir .,tni II "'h n'.w n 'i ..h..h 't fii' n Mr' ii.' i"i:'hi n t'i.'ri.
 Jir in,,I. w:,.' ,''"i,'d .,: ,n ", 'in,aiA t.n ..'' 1pi vn' hiu.i'i ,'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
TURNED WATER INTO
 THE FAiRHAvEN DITCH

Water was turned intn tho Fair haven ditch Inst Sunday according |, word received by George K. Mcleod. From ,his time forward the work win he carried on extensively.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
!N0 DIScoRD 1 ON CURRENCY
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Lnna IS--rresileut Vils'ii stai"d t,"lay that Inc incssag |" e"nrrrsx aiout tho currency bill and thc draft m tho bIl, itself will hr submitted [" rnn.rass next Monday. He nlso declared thnt there is no dis cord whatever tn th. cabinet ni.o:,t the currency proposals mud that tho siaicm.'nls thai hav" l.cn made ;,M,ut ,iiff~"n,~s af "rint.n nrc without any formulation.
 Tho country ia now nwnltins the bill with the greatrst possible interest
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

4 miners meeting win Dc held a3 the city hall tomorrow tThmrsday) evening at D. m. to discuss tho new mining hi'' i1'ss.I l'y the legislature. This meeting will M If vital intercat 10 every person wh" .swnS.. srininH claims C0mmittre
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
NEW JERSEY
 1 SECURES SITE
Nugget Special Service.

SAN FRA NtISth. Jntw ,S, rin representatives "f thr state "f New Jersey i,,nk T"rm:'i ,"'ss'' 'ssi'n "f ih'' rxl.,sition grounds ."h,". Miss i:ihi Gr,srnp raised ihr iag "f New J'rs. Y "v.r In. site and suit" .t i.ig ."r,. nhnHy wns hrid iu SrniIiz' ih" event
 S..vrrai "iirr SiIspi ar. now pr'' Jnrinc io huihi "n iu.ir Niriuus sites sud from ihis time forward ih" h'r fair will h''r,n T." Ek. shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
s2s FOR FALSE ACARM..

Jack Raymond came up for trial to- day m the chargr of having scnt in a false alarm to tho fire department last evening. 1Tc wns fined saa hut thu sentence was suspended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 SEATTLE. June. iN. i'In' uf tin [ nit.d Stntcs I'urm,lism waS created tiiis snnrIiihp when n,.,ri, all iir h.,d. uig newspaper mon "f this city w'r' I'i,,,sl under arr'H '.i the ri,'rg" 'i rrinii.,i iii"'l
 .tinnIi..St tiu's' .irr' Strd are 'at'it'l I:l,.tiwh aw,irr and ''i,tnr of thr' Times. and his son. ''L'r,mr i:i"ii"i,, ,i.. n,ai,a,i,,r ,,iit"r. Tinr ..th-rs ar rested are Edward tE,ys.'u. 'ditur "i
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

ono "f the wr"nirst mds.S of its kird in Alaska
 From lime to lime some. affairs os community will hc introduced fnr dis "nssion and all iir huslin.ss men who ""n p"ssil'ly d" s' arc r.-iuested :o off thu season with rnthusia sm,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
EIGHTY DOLLARS FROM
 SEATTLE TO FAIRBANKS

i' q, a'n' '.'n,' ", in.' 'rf.' .. aIl ,in :ti. h,i..,! .r.,. 't.I i.' l, ii.-ui :!'.''ii |" I,r '.t"i e., r--. '"'n ''"i. h' 'tn' 'h - -'in' ihu.' .!, h q
 '. ie llr '-''i. it,.l it ,rII ih "nisi.t" w,".,
 n ,' '.,up .l"wn -,r m
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

ti'.. ,n' not in a ir'' .,i"n ia sIHtr = ;l,' tt'w iIt' h.A" ',,n,. .niJ i''t ni iltr I."t m"nii.h" .il
 't" nti"itui a~ ',in'ilir.. u'h h i" I''n .rt.'inI'li2lI'a Ii.- fr..'sit r''"g 'iN" i""n '"t 'l"wn ir prcI"'r. Ii'.h ..nh ihis N'.,r IS expected tn s"e a ir,u tnl"lri 'u' .,ii ..,"r ,l- int"rnr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
TRAVELLING IN ALASKA GETS CHEAP
MEDICAL MEN
 REMUNERATION
Special Nugget ssrvios.

MlNNEAl"'Ll June lx.--The American Medical AsUriutiu began its annual convention here. tsb0ny. Amongst iIi. delegates present are some uf ilr most famous prasiitiOn- ,rs Uf the t'nitcd states. The c,t,ven- ttpn will probably lake up the qurHtiOn of tilns. wi., i,r.,ctic, nip,iicin. without having rcr.ivr,i tlr proper diplomas and iI K more ihan likely that steps will lm taken tu have l,.gi.,li, iOn pas M,t d,Ulhir with fakirs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
MAN ARRESTED FOR
 GIVING FALSE ALARM

l.t'L i:at Inin wtS ,rrrsi,-d thiS nn'rniu;; i,, ta-.r;,. i:"nI for having :alH m tl,s i,is, iu' nitrin iiSI night From i"'> . 'rh,' man iS well known i''r. iir has l-.-n i,,Iui,,I over i., the federal ..iiIn,rnt.S aud : is ~ai.i 'u not unlik ,. tlG,, Gee. .. .r ,hir'.r will l.. pref. rr,d ay.,nsi him
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
..f iln' t"rIitury

All iiis is ,i,c. of course. [" ilr' fa'i that Fairbanks has i"'rn lrci'r'.l T p"i' "f entry and fnr this r''as'i. ih" White Pass and Youk"n rn,It" X ni.i. [" InIi "n h"aia on tho river an'l piv between Dawson and tho TananH tu.rt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

Corey and child nrrived an the vic- i"rin md found everything fine on the crock when he Hh there. He is also going t" prospect new ground during tho summer and hopes to extend his operations into I"nd pay In othe- places.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

,4,n ur,h, amended hs:it i,miS and cut ,i.- ut ,r, us" aiii keep i,u cream
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

Hold your Furs for Louie Levy. representing Joseph Uliman. of New York. Will arrive in Nome in . few days. N.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
HEARING IS
 TRANSFERRED
spscis: Nugget Service.

CHARl.ES'r''N June i>-.. Tho scna :c c"mmitt"" which wns holiinG an in- vestirati"n inta the Faint crck strike riots hns transferred tho hearing .o Washington
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

and many ronjectnrcs are rife as e what it contains
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

"Ths Pseels's eapsr"-sems Nsssss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
NETTERER TO
 BE APPOINTED
Special Nussss Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 wAsIIINGToN. Juno K. -Judse Jerrc Nrii,r"r of T.ellingimm win h. appointed federal jn.lg. nf Western Washington this aficrn.,n. The ac. snn' anl"'intmcnt has no, ye, heen nad'' l.nt T has hs.n ann",,nced thss It ia certain.
 ls. shs N"ssss de yssr ssasv - prirtlsso.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS-
Have Secured a Booth at The State
Fair and Want the People to
Call and See Them

The Texas Industrial Congress.
in order to meet its friends at
the State Fair at Dallas, has
taken a booth in the agricultural
building and invites them TO call
there and register. II has in
stalled a model TO show the
effects of surface washes on hill
side farms. Two hillsides are
represented. one upoC which a
cover crop is growing. the other
bare, with a lake at the foot of
each. On the hillside with the
cover crop the run-off water is
small and the lake AT the foot is
clear. on the bare hillside the
run off is heavy and muddy, and
the lake is also muddy. showing
that in one case there ia little or
no loss of soil while in the other
the farm ~ being stripped Of its
power 10 grow crops and the
farmer of his chance TO prosper.
Thus the lesson is taught that
sloplng lands should not be left
bare to the winter rains. but
should be planted to barley, oats.
wheat or other crops that will
save the soil. The suggestion is
also made that reservoirs can
and should be constructed to
impound the water for farm
uses. for stock and for irrigation.
Maps and pictures showing in
a graphic way the work of the
congress have a place in the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
Baptist Church at Plains

Rev. b. F. Dixon while here
this week circulated a subscrip-
ton list among our people ask
ing for funds with which to build
a Baptist Church in Plains. As
usual our people contributed
literally. Brother Dixon stated
to the Avalanche man that he
was confident that there would
be very little delay in the build
ing of this church as he has
secured within a few hundred
dollars of the required amount
and is assured that he can get
enough funds to carry out his
plans.
Another intesesting item of in
formation that he gave out was
the fact that he and family were
going to move back to Lubbock.
When aeked when he expected
70 return he stated lust as soon
as get this church built"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
ENJ0IN SOCIAL CLUBS
Ten Judgments Taken by Default
Against Clubs and Charters
Declared Forfeited.

Austin. Tex, Oct. H. AS
sistant Attorney General W. A.
Keeling, yesterday took ten
judgments by default against
that number of social clubs for
feiting their charters and per-
manently enjoinipg them and
and their officers from selling
liquor. On tomorrow their will
be argued the case of the State
against Galveston and Houston
Recreation Club for forfeiture
and Injunction. A fight is to be
made in that case and attorneys
and witnesses will reach here
tomorrow for Galveston.
Z. X. Cheesborough of Calves
ton, is here assisting the attor-
ney general in the prosecution OF
the suits against the clubs.
The ten clubs against whom
judgments by default were taken
today for forfeiture and injunc-
ton are as follows: Galveston
Social Club. Society of Scots. Is
land City Club, Galveston
Checker Club, Galveston Pro-
gress Association, Ozark Club
and Business Mems Club, all OF
Galveston; Port Arthur Literary
Society and the Royal Boosters
and Waters and Porters Liter
airy Club, both of Dallas.
Try ourftufkes dinner at the
Crystal CafejS6turday. Is II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

o. c. Sanders. of Hale Center,
was here a few hours Tuesday,
enroute to Crosbyton, where he
was shipping some hogs to be
placed on feed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
Cara Votes Road Bonds

On Saturday, Oct. 18th, The
people of Cara county voted up
on the question of issuing $50,
900 in road bonds. The result
showed an overwhelming major
ity for the bonds.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
Notice.

All those having accounts
against the Mothers Club please
present them to Miss Beard who
IS secretary of thAt organization
so they CAP BET brought before
the body for approval. And
those to whbm the Civic League
is indebted Rrink or mail accounts
to J. L. DoW Secretary and they
will be presented to the club and
if approved offered paid. Is 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ditto, Of Snyder.
parents of Mrs. c. c. Carpenter.
are here this week. visiting their
daughter while she undergoes an
operation at the Overton SAM
tarium.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

booth. and a representative is
present to welcome visitors. ex-
plain the model. distribute farm
bulletins. and show all who call
every courtesy possible.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Charlie Doak. of O'Donnell.
stopped off here Tuesday en-.
route 10 Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. George {. keck
went to Lubbock Wednesday. u
Plainview News. 4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Mrs ManiOn Cosby left Tues
day for Dallas. 20 attend the
State Fair.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Mrs. j. l.. Caldwell is attend
ing the fair al Dallas this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Ed Stringer is working for
Hunt Grocery Company this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Baxter Honey authori zed US to
add the name of Pete Hilton to
our subscription list this week, to
be sent to Jaoksboro. Texas. for
a year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. n. a. Davidson
are visiting the fair at Dallas
this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Church Meeting at Amarillo
The Christian Churches of the
Panhandle held three DAYS ses-
sion this week beginning Mon
day the Goth. Rev. j. g. Par
sons, of Tulia presided over the
meeting, Mayor Gee Of Amarillo,
made a welcome address and
Rev. d. A. Leak, Of Memphis
delivered a sermon on The
Victory of Faith. according to
reports to the daily press from
that city.
The South Side Christian
Church was represented by the
Pastor, ]. +. Chase. and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Quick. All report a
very splendid session and very
profitable meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
FARWEll WINS COUNTY SEAT
Judge HamIin Decides Against
Parmerton Since il Did Not
Receive Majority

Farwell. Tex, Oct. q. There
was a new turn in the county
seat fight in this, Farmer county
this morning when County Judge
J. d. Hamlin returned and can
vassed the day. after which he
declared the result tie vote and
had an order entered upon the
minutes of the commissioners
court TO that effect and also de-
clared that Farwell was elected
county seat of said Farmer
county by reason of the fact that
the town of Parmerton failed to
receive majority of all the
votes cast.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

c. T. Rowten. Of seven miles
south Of Lubbock. was in the
city Tuesday. and paid this Office
a pleasant visit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Miss Hooker. of Loyington.
New Mexico. Is visiting home
folks here this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

All boys skS2 and underwear
at cost. | am CLOSING out these
lines. j. Enney. l6 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

VIM. Montgomery and W. W.
Davis both of Snyder were here
this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

H. H. Stewart, district mana
ger for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, with headquar-
tiers at Amarillo, was here Tues
day afternoon. looking after the
interests of that company. He
went over to Lorenzo to see
some parties there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
NULL TO START MARKET
Crosbyton to Have Up-to-date
Meat Market-Crosby Farmers
viii Plant Spring Wheat

crosbyton Review
j. A. Null us tells that he will
open his market tomorrow. Mr..
Null is an experienced market
man and has made good in
Crosbyton and many of his good
friends are delighted to know
that he will engage in the Meat
Market business.
The South Plains country is
not planting as much wheat this
fall as usual but we have been
informed that there will likely be
a heavy acreage planted in
spring wheat.
Some at this time are planting
wheat and with the good seasons
already in the ground and the
coming good SHOWS this winter
almost assures bumper crop.
In a letter directed to Mr.. +.
G.. Cherbonnier of our city the
intelligence was made known that
c. G.. Cherbonnier who sustained
injuries in a wagon accident in
Crorbyton some weeks ago, was
doing nicely in st. Louis. The
bone had been fractured or
cracked" and il was necessary
to have an operation which was
made last week and now the limb
is doing nicely and after two
weeks it is hoped that Cam will
be up and able 70 return home.
All boys s.sslps<Snderwear
at cost. ! am<cl&ng out these
lines. J. E. 2%ey. rs 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Try ourftufkes dinner at the
Crystal CafejSdturday. l6 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

For cut howepz see Mrs. J. G..
Burns or phop926l. is ltp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12

but little else engaged in in tho way
or sport
4 potato race az a picnic where all
of the SETTINGS are typlculy western
quite more thrilling than Is thought
by the average person uuacqualnted
with the foata Of skill INDUCED in.
Some Of the best hursemanship ever
seen IN the southwest was viewed by
the spectators at the picnic.
Such race consists In placing po-
tatoes in shallow boxes sitting on the
ground and at intervals Of 10. 10 or
20 Yards apart The racer Is armed
with a spieCe OF pointed steel
and the race is run hy galloping out
90 the first spud. spearing 1t and re-
turning It to the place Of starting.
continuing until all Of the potatoes
are returned Good horsemanship
aud alertness ls required. ana the
moro experienced Yesterday and the
G.. J.. fore at times ran the steel
through al three Ot the potatoes
v ith.ut stopping their mounts. az
fptding the onlOokers the sight OF
perfect potato race.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12
international Golf
Starts next TUESDAY
MANY NOTED PLAYERS ARE IN
TERED IN THE OPEN
TOURNAMENT.

NEW YORK. sept. 11.--This years
open championship Of the United
States Golf association. which be"ius
next TUESDAY on he links of the
Country club at Brooklino, Mass
promises 20 bee thoroughly intcrna-
tonal in character. There are l5I
entries on IN, list announced by Prc-i-
dent Il. G.. Watson today The largest
list at previous national tournaments
was 13l last year at Buffalo. y. y.
This event never has been Won by
an amateur. Several prominent nom
participants have entered this year
including the four-time winner of the
amateur national title. Jerome Trav-
ers. ~ Upuer Montclair, y. j.;
Jnmes q. Anderson. Braeburn Mass,
the runner up 20 Travers last Satur-
day. and W. &. Fownes Jr.. uf Pitts
turgh, Pa, former national cham
pion.
Among the professional entrants
are J. J. McDprmott Of Atlantic city.
present oper champion. and Alex
Smith Of Nykaavl y. Y. who won the
metropolitan option few weeks ago.
Great Britain will be represented %,
Harry Nardon. Edward Ray and W..
Erid. Tho French pair. Louis T-l.I,r
and Chris galloway. may mat, a
strong bid for the honJrs. Canada
is sending W. j. Bell. Charles L. Muir
ray. Karl kslfcr and George X. cum
minis.
Mcxico's single entry is " b..
Smith .ormer United states champion.
who has been resident Of Mexico
a number OF years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12
SLOPPY COURSE
FEATURES RACES
RAIN FALLS on PONIES, But THE
CROWD DOES NOT LOSE
INIIIl SlNSM.
HUSKY LAD COPS HANDICAP
Osccit and Othcr Good Ones Scratch
cd; Jockey Smith Again in
the Limclight.
(BY JAY BIRD1


A do"nloar Of ram, "a sloppy track
som, exciting races and "a small but
vH'h"si"sut crowd OF fans added To
the unllu'utss Of yctcrday running
race program The work of Husky
L"d' WIN Jockey Brady up, ln the
lu"lIh race was easily the feature ~
'.e H'y, IL Was the uig seN'n-elEhths
OF a HiIr handicap for $3.50 purse
ana OWNS iu the lnulrmeuDy ut the
weather SIX ul tho eleven horses
entered IN The hlg race were scratch
co.
Nh,h the barrier broke, there were
gHIy IAlHeja, Aunt Alice, UuuLht,
I'u IauEuay ana Husky Lad az the
post Iuoy We're off iu q bunch and
ran am interesting rae. through "a saI
~ mud Husky Lad finished first
ENa IanEuay second and lnqWoN
thlId. See IT,, Frank Wooden elm
Has'.g hacluctic, CordoNa and Rus
SCI. M'Hill were scratched.
Inc muddy track was wholly
against the la'urilos yesterday The
h'sl they did ON the day was a Sec
vSd choice winning the fiith event.
Lady MaietL the Major ana street
entry won the iltth race, with Lassie
Deer slight f1NHrItn running second.
hul the condition OF the weather the
track or ANYTHING else seems 10 at-
l,'l Jockey j.. smith, who again yes
ltrdaN rode two winners out of three
mounts
orhlpulaton. three to one shot won
her first race Of the meeting iu the
NIst event John Mack ram second
and Madame Darkness finished third.
I'E IIedouok Cook, the taNuutc I'm
lSuDl with the 'alsD rams. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Sept. IL
governor Cruce today requested
Attorney General West to prepare a
contract in favor of Mrs. Angie Rus
sell Of oklahoma city for the care
Of incorrigible girls, a bill passed by
the last legislature providing an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for the work
Two applications. had been received
hy the governor for the care Of such
girls. which I'm way designated the
probable location of school much
after the fashion of the boys train
ing school at Pauls Valley. when
buildings for the girls school were
finally erected Tecumseh wanted
the school located there Mrs. Rus
sell Of this city applied for the.work
Of caring for the inmates Sh' will
be paid 81 q month up to 2j girls:
t11 up to so girls and $40 a month
above 80 girls.