davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

is Billy Croker. He is one of the
heirs to the Crocker fortune of some
$1O,0OO.0O0 in San Franisco.
Nearly all of the Harvard oarsmen
particularly those in the first crew
are rich. Some of them are multi
millionaires or belong to multi mil 70
lionairc families. II has been herald
ed broadcast that the crew squad
represents $45,00O,00O That is away
short Of the mark The MOrgans
alone represent about twice that. And
there are many other millionaire
families whose names appear in the
crew list.
e. d. Morgan, Jr., is one of the
heirs of his father of the same name,
who is considered worth some $40
100000 He rows on the first crew.
J. $, Morgan, Jr,, grandson of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BIC RACING BILL
FOR SATURDAY;
RICHARDS COPS

w IHEN the Atlanta Motordrome
wv is thrown open Saturday night
for another evening of racing
by electric light, the now historic duel
between Jock Mcneil and his j. A. 2.
motor and TEX Richards and his
| Indian will be resumed. They had
another tilt last night, before a really
brilliant audience that circled the
quarter mile track four deep, but it
wasn't conclusive.
Jocks motor, which seems to be as
delicate as it is fast. threw a charley
boss in the final heat of the Georgia
Sweepstakes, and Richards romped
home a winner
In the Motordrome Purse Mcneil
was forced TO ride on a borrowed ma -
chine Saturday night he and Rich
| ards will settle down to it in earnest
to determine the best man at the
| track.
Richards a Big Winner.
Richards swept it clean Tuesday
night in a series of races that kept
the nerves Of a huge audience attn
gle and stirred their enthusiasm to a
pitch that has not been reached here
in the memory of the modern speed
fan
flying heat from Renel and Shields.
In the finals he met Renel, Lockner
and Mcneil and Won by a comfOrta-
| bic margin, though it was a thrilling
contest. In the MOtordOme Purse
Mcneil Con borrowed machine) and
LoclIner thrashed it out with Rich
ards and though they pressed him
close and made him ride the four
miles in 1904 2-5, they could not over
haul him.
In the special match race Renel de-
feated Harry Glenn, who in turn beat
Luther This race created vast en-
thusiasm
Real Society Affair.
Altogether, the meet was a grand
success and established motordrome
racing in Atlanta on the firmest sort
of basis. The very highest class of
amusement lovers patronized the af-
fair, and there hasn't been such a
gathering of automobiles since Speed
way days as was packed in around
the mOtOrdrOme Tuesday night.
Night racing is amazingly spectac-
ular. The lights, the music, the hum
of the motors, the pound of the tires
on the board track, the swish of the
wind as the drivers tear by. the bril-
liant audience, the cheering and ap-
plaudlng, and, on the steep board
track, the neck-risHng. blood stirring
contests between expert riders trav-
cling at speed so great as to be
unCanny.
There is small wonder that motor
drome racing is sweeping the country
as no sport has swept it in very many
years and that Atlanta is more stirred
up over ii than it has been over any
sport except baseball since Father
Chadwick was a little boy.
Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
| The Sunday American YOUR adver-
| :isement in the next issue will sell goods.
ry It!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE 4. PHAIR.

THE NATIONAL ROUGH HOUSE.
! met him coming from the baseball
park
And bddc him tel me tidiags Of
the fraH
he lit his cigarette and dnSrccred:
"Hmk.
Thc p0Stime came about in this
here IcGV:
FIRST INNING.
'ucGlukc came atroHHg mp to bat
and Hogan NtCHg and knocked him
fint
ind mp stepped little Bill NcGrdr
And rdHopCd Hogan or the idlr.
And johnson hit UcGrdiC clout
Which mate the third and mai out
SECOND INNING.
BiH Tones stepped mp and took his
place
And Hcvcr spiked him in the face,
iHd NHyphV tcdIkCd on Meyers br0ur
And got q rlOW from oscar HOlrC.
Smith hammered HoWe upon the
NkoncC
And closed the inning for the noacc.
THIRD INNING.
Malone stepped up to hit the ball
And got q ci0Ut from SGmpiU Han.
And nan lrCHt oHt the same old lcaB
when he traN hit bu OSicdId Shea.
NciHHiS biacECucd OSjCGId'S enc
, l. D.. J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

late J. Pierpont Morgan, rows on the
second crew. His family is supposed
to be worth fully S5O,OOO,OOO
Some More Mllionaires.
Harwood, Stratton and Mills are
considered rich, but are not under
stood to be in the millionaire class
Trumbulrs family is believed to count
its property in seven figures
Goodale's family is rich, and
Chambers is supposed to be in the
millionaire ranks. Captain Abeles and
his brother, both coXswains, are be-
lieved to represent about half a mil
lion
Young Won l.. Meyers family IS
supposed to be worth fully $4,000. 600
Gallagher substitute coXswain. has a
wealthy family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
pIPPY DEPARTMENT.

Conducted by Miss IRA Enutt)
Miss Knutt-At what age should
Young girl marry | am a and
thinking seriously of matrimony
CAUTIOUS CORlNE.
II is high time YOU was thinking
seriously of matrimony. Cor A girl
should not marry until she has reach
ed the age of common sense, and then
she won't want to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Some fellers go

Some feIlers 40
.o,. church 10 ,i+
callahan whfIs
otbsr. 40 To-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Rival CreWs Represent
$500, 900, 900 Fortune


whc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
WHAT'S THE USE.

VIVA ] , ! HE USE.
4 baseball nlagHGtc looked upon the
blue and cIOUdlCSS SkB,
And as he Sdir the SlmW scene tedy
trdS IN his eye.
In crery corner Of his park the sum.
mCr sunlight stole.
But crCrB Shdft Of sunshine lcdS an
drrOiC ia his soul.
And rbCH / asked him irhB he iceDt
he raised his roicc to SAP:
"TcH thousand doLdrS' WOrth of sun
and not q game to-ddy"
As we 90 TO press the pastme of cup
lltting is not encouraged on this side
Persons who dabble in the pastime OF
yachting should have a care.
Americans Just happen to be lacking
IN technique in polo, in yachting. IN ten
mis- and in various other sports. The
sole trouble with the Americans is that
the Founders refuse to lose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

who pitched and irho produced
the thinning SWGt?"
He looked on me lcith pity and re
phcd:
"SWch HttIc trifIcS ! hare clean
forgot"
Mr.. Tinker's fine for rough housing
may strike him in vital spot, but It is
no punishment to be prohibited from
playing In Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
1T IS COOL AND COM
PORTABLE IN THE
GREAT NORTH WOODS
AND LAKE COUNTRY
OF WISCONSIN ND
NORTHERN MICHIGAN.

Hundreds of inland lakes and
streams with gamey FISH and de-
AghUul summer resorts eQuipped
with all convenienceS necessary for
the fJll enjoyment Of the vacation pc
Rod.
The finest of fishing, bathing. boat
ing, yachting. golhng and tennis, or
YOU may take automobile tours
through the adjacent country where
the soft halsam of the pines per
vades the air
Madison Waukesha, lake Geneva.
Milwaukee, Green Lake. Devils
Lake, Manitowish, Woodruff. Eagle
River GCgehiC, and hundreds Of
other resorts and camping places
are reached by the direct lines
Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway from Chicago. Printed mat
ter and full particulars on applica-
ton 10 +. (. Bush, General Agent,
c. and n ". Ry. Brown Marx
Building, Birmingham. Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
9tsement in the next issue will sell goods.
ny II!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
New York Stock Exchange
Dealings Show a Marked
Decline Due to New Policy

NEW YORK, Oct. business on
the Stock Exchange for the nine
months of the calendar year ending
yesterday showed Il marked falling
off in comparison with the correspon-
ing period of 1912, despite the greater
activity and general price advances
of the last few weeks
At the close of yesterdays session
a total of approximately 65,000,0OO
shares was recorded for the first
three-uuarter of the year. while bond
sales aggregated about $50, 900.
These totals represent a decrease of
about 81 900, 900 shares and $165, 600
bonds compared with the same period
last year.
To an extent. however these figures
are considered misleading, for the
reason that under the policy of re-
form inaugurated by the exchange
early in the year the daily operations
of the past few months are believed
to represent more actual business
than was transacted in former years,
when manipulation often was of
fragrant character.
Brokers view the outlook as more
hopeful than some months ago. This
is indicated in the partial recovery
of the price of Stock Exchange seats
from their low price of the midyear.
Conservatism is still the keynote,
however, and that attitude may be
expected TO continue pending better
understanding of the tariff and cur
rency bills and other potent factors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Oct. Wheat declined
today, affected sby Liverpool reports
of increased offers of Russian and
Canadian cargoes at lower prices.
There We're also favorable crop ad-
vices from Argentina. Official fig
ures put the Russian export surplus
46. 900 bushels higher than last
year. The opening was a quarter to a
half lower. with a subsequent addi-
tional decline.
The heavy spring crop movement
with promise of larger receipts
southwest emphasized bearish feel
ing, but the market later reacted to
a material extent. The close was
steady, rs under last night.
Generally clear weather made the
corn market weak. The fact that re-
ceipts here were larger than eXcected
counted also against the bulls. AT
the outset, prices varied from last
nights level to % below. A further
sag enSued.
Unlimited offers of cheap Argen-
tine corn at New York kept prices
depressed until the last hour when
the market turned upward with
to % net decline.
Oats like other grain lacked sup
port. The market declined from the
start, and seemed to have no power
to rally.
Support from packers held pro-
visions barely steady. Weakness al
the yards formed the chief influence
tending to ease the market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
S1I5,00O,O00 Is Needed by
New Haven, President
Elliott Tells Diners

BOSTON, Oct. Howard Elliott,
president of the New Haven railroad,
expressed his confidence in the future
of the New Haven and rehearsed
some of It's present difficulties in an
address II the Boston Chamber of
Commerce ut the Copley Plaza Hotel
last night. He said that Sis, 900 is
needed To meet the present require
ments of the New England lines, and
foretold bankruptcy for some roads
If there is continued the present atti-
tude of railroad commissions, which
he says is to lower rates and increase
expenses.
More than 600 members Of the
chamber and other leading business
and professional men attended the
reception and banquet given in Mr..
Elliott's honor and heard his address.
As to the hopes for the future of
the New England lines the new eX-
ecutive head said:
"Our reward will come If. in time
this complicated machine can be ad-
iusted so that it will run smoothly,
without friction, pay a fair return to
the owners and become so much a
part of the daily life of the public
that no more attention is paid to it
than is paid now to drawing water
from Il faucet or turning on an cleo
trio light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
MARKET IS FIRM
At CLOSING HOUR
Reading and Copper Stocks
Make Best Prices in
Last Hour.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Wall street
After two days of declining prices
the market showed a distinct inn
provement when trading began to-
day Copper shares were especially
strong Amalgamated and Chino
rose a point each Canadian Pacific,
Union Pacific and Virginia Carolina
chemical advanced a like amount,
Steel, Reading and the other active
stocks made fractional gains.
II a. m.-The higher range of prices
brought out an increased supply OF
stocks and the advance was halted.
The absorptive power of the market
was not great. and reaction set in,
which forced back the list nearly to
yesterdays close. Pressure was not
severe, however, and the market later
rallied again.
Noon-In spite of the improvement
in tone. buying was not aggressive
and trading grew dull as the noon
hour approached.
Bonds were irregular.
l p. m.-The tayorite speculative
stocks advanced during the moor
hour. Union Pacific reached new
high price for the day, and Reading,
Steel and Amalgamated rose to about
the mornings top quotations.
. p. m.-Some OF the spocialtles
showed persistent heaviness, and
Southern Pacific fell back nearly a
point. Among the general run of ac-
tive stocks trading was featureless
D. m.-The market closed firm.
Reading and the copper stocks made
the best prices of the day in the last
hour. Chino increased its gain 10
25s, and Utah and Amaimagated 10
Ia. In the remainder OF tne hs'
gains were we'll held to the close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
State Sovereignty Question
Up Today in Federal Court

DENVER, Oct. 1.--Far reaching is
sues, Involving tic rights of the ma
tionai d;.1 OF tl.r State governments
over public lands. Viii be fought out
n the Jn:tad States Circuit Court
o. Appeals sere when the appeal of
the JnjteG States against the Utah
Power q. Light Company Is heard.
The case may be reached before the
end of today's session.
The company constructed "A flume
and reservoir on government land
%hicn iator-in 1902~-was withdrawn
from entry. The company relies upon
the act of Congress enacted in 1885,
granting right ~ way over govern
menl lands. IL further contends that
the States right of eminent domain
over public land is superior to the
Federal governments interest as pro-
prietor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. An unfavor-
able weather map and a bullish pri-
vate crop report caused renewed buy
ing in the cotton market during to-
days early trading. The opening
was steady at a decline of l point
on October, but generally l to 8
points higher, and prices sold to 10
points above the closing figures of
last night before the end of the first
half hour Realizing checked the ad-
vance around 1875 for December and
caused some irregularity Liverpool
was lower than due early, but rallied
sharply Just before the opening hour.
There were renewed rains in some
sections southwest and the weather
map generally was more unsettled
than expected
Private cables reporting that Lam
cashire spinners had threatened a
general lockout on October % if
Bolton strikers did not return to
work. checked the advance during
the middle of the morning, but prices
ruled generally firm, selling about q
to % points net higher.
Estimated receipts today, $4,000
bales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
London Stock Market

LONDON, Oct. money was in in
creased demand today and discount
rates were firmed on the withdrawal
of $5,750, 900 gold for shipment to
Egypt. Germany bought the bulk of
the $3250,00 South African gold Of
fered in the open market yesterday.
The market is discussing an early
advance in the bank rate, but in
view of the disbursement of dividends
shortly. the strong position of the
bank and the possibility of a reduc-
ton In the German bank rate it is
hardly likely that our rate will adj
vance yet, unless America takes gold
from this centre.
The stock market was quiet and
generally firmer in the forenoon on
better Paris buying and local cover
ing which caused an Improvement in
many instances. but the market
closed below the best
American securities, after steady
opening, advanced somewhat, under
the lead of Union Pacific.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
REAL ESTA TIE

Josie S. Reed, Montelair, cen
Cooper av. 425 fl g fir Park st.
70x222 .................!.... ......:.:.....
Martin d. Wylly TO Mary Il. Pharo
Orus). II. Orange, w cor Hill
yer and State SITS, 52x145, and other
| tract ...................-...
Louis Sengebush ct al to Anthony
Jaurney et@ll, Bloomfield, n $
Franklin az, cor L. cockefair's
land. 40x179 ........,..........,..
| Nicholas Brewer to Charles w.
Brewer, Verona s Reid pl, e
land n. Brewer. 50X1O0. .........,...
| Greyloek Land Company to Raffale
hi LUCIA, Belleyille, G s Railroad
pl, 225 # fir Greylock ay, 25x66..
| Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc, TO
Charles Maurer. Irvington, n
Tichenor ter 339 TT w fir Grove st.
E0NlOO .........-......... ....'...'''...
Walter 5. Macintosh TO Garretta X.
Segef. w. Orange. Overlook
av, 226 # n Fl Luddington I'd,
5OXl1O .....,................
Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc, to
Charles Maurer. Irvington, II
Tichenor ter, 339 TT w fr Grove
ter. 25x100 Observation-Disclosures.
John Naval to John c. Moye Bloom
field II W cor lot 1856, map Halcyon
Park, 25Xl12. and other tract......
Laura n. I1PuupH Nspec gram 10
William L. Glorieux. Irvington,
lands Charles A. Hedden. 100 1T
II fr Cottage st, 3iX135. ...........
T. Atkins Murphy to Edward e.
McBurney Montclair. G Fuller
ton av. 156 TT fir Gordonhurst
av, lOx7S ,.......................
Universal Development Company to
Pauline Willascheck, Bloomfield,
n Baldwin ST, 80 TT W fir Leslie
ter 25x100 .........................
Kelly-Ackerson Company to Katie
Lapham, II. Orange, Hilton st,
305 fl FIR n Park st, 30x90. .....
Arthur II. Osborne (trus) to Mat
teo Parish, Belleyille, IL cor Lit
file st and Washington ay. 65x147.
Robert Peele ct al to Maude c.
Smith, Glen Ridge, W Midland
av, 1852 fit W fr Maolis ay 100x15S
Maude c. Smith to Unity Realty
Company. Glen Ridge, same prop
erty .'''''''.''. .'-......
John A. DUR ct al to Marie e.
Schultz, Bloomfield. Berkeley
pl 3T Fl fir Franklin st, 33x1S0..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
First Swedish NJ. e. Church, of
East Orange, owners, with Martin M
Stair, of East Orange, contractor,
general work, S6,853; 80 North Gin
ton street East Orange.
Richard Lester, of Verona, owner
with Ole Hardwell, of Clifton, con-
ira ctor, general work. Sd 500; Bloom
field avenue. Verona
Ethel ID. Miller, owner. with Ed
ward b. Brown, of Verona, contractor
general work, $4,000; Verona.
Louis Sacks, owner, with the es-
tate of J. G. Hetzel, contractors, roof
ing, 1926; Hamburg place.
James e. Hoppough, owner. with
Kaplan Bros, Inc, contractor. gen.
era1 work, S3,737: Hedden street
Budal Realty Co, Inc, of South
Orange, owner, with K. w. Dalzell
& Co., Inc, of South Orange, con-
tractors, general work. $500; Bur
nett street. South Orange.
James c. Caaiff, of Verona, owner
with j. Winfield Price, of Cedar Grove
contractor, steam heating, $544
Bloomfield avenue, Verona.
Budal Realty Co, Inc, of South
Orange, owners, with K. W. Dalzel
& Co, Inc, of South Orange. con
tractor, general work, $4,000; Bur
nett street, South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Directum |. Adds Another
Classic to Long Winning List

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. PRO
nounced favorites in the three pacing
races on the Columbus grand circuit
program yesterday were winners, but
The Columbus stake for 2:0S trotters
did not go to the favorite, Robert
Milrot Cheeny. the Texas mare, won
1t after the first heat had been taken
BY the four year-old mare Rythmell
Each heat was under 2:07 and the
Fastest was in 2:051a.
Direetum l.. and Frank Bogash. jr.,
hid not meet, though they weer both
eligible to the Board of Trade stake.
which the East View PAGER won hand
fly in straight heats. His best time,
2:021s, was within a quarter of a Sec
ond of his record.
Frank Bogash, jr., was raced In the
Arch City stake, the feature of which
was the contest for the place between
Del Rey and Foote Prince. In the
final heat Driver Murphy did not slow
Frank Bogash. jr.. down nearing the
finish and his PAGER took a new mark.
9:091a. Great Scott won the 2:16 pace
In straight heats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Smith Sells BOrax Interests
to a Syndicate for $3,O00,O00

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-The
Chronicle says today that negotia-
lions virtually have been completed
for the sale of +. NJ Smiths entire
holdings of boraX stock to a syndi-
cate of English capitalists headed by
r. c. Baker, one of the directors of
the BoraX Consolidated Company of
London.
Smith owns 95 per cent of the stock
of the Pacific Coast BoraX Company,
which corporation holds 81 per cent.
of the stock of the BoraX CONSOLE
dated Company of London, in which
Smith is said personally to hold 20
per cent of the stock. The remain
ing stock of the holding company
is owned by Baker and his associates.
According to the Chronicle, the price
to be paid Smith is about $3,O0O.OO0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Produce Market

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-Flour-Quiet.
Lower cables and continued liberal
northwest receipts caused a half cent
decline in wheat this morning. De-
cember, 95 1-16.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-F'irm.
Lard-Steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically
Hay-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Raw, easy; muscovado, 2.9S;
centrifugal, 9.4S; molasses, 2.73. re-
fined, easy; cut loaf, 5.25; crushed
515; mould A. 4.S0; cubes 40; xxx
powdered. 4.60; powdered, 4.55; fine
granulated. AS; diamond A. 4.45;
confectioners A, 4.30: No. l. 4.20.
Live poultry, weak chickens,
Western. 16m1S; fowls. 16m1S; tur-
Keys. II; dressed, dull and weak;
fresh killed. Western chickens, ia
"a: fowls. 14@20; turkeys, 1920.
Butter-Steady, $500 tubs; process
extras, 26h@27h; firsts, 251s@26; sec
onds, 23m24; factory, June make
hrsts, 241s; current make, firsts, "a;
seconds. 221a@231a.
Cheese-Firm, LOO boxes; Wiscon-
sin. whole milk daisies, 161a@16A
best. twins. 16d16A; State, whole
milk, daisies, best, H.
Eggs-Unchanged, 1000 cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Belmont Turns Down 100000
Offer for Great Racer Tracery

August Belmont has received an of
Ter of 100000 for his great race horse
Tracery which has proved the sensa-
tion of the year on the English turf
This, the biggest price ever offered for
an Americana bred thoroughbred, was
transmitted by cable and came from
the well-known breeder and commits
sion agent. Allison.
The only stipulation attached is
that Tracery should remain unbeaten
in his turf career this season. He is
engaged in the Jockey Club stakes to
be run tomorrow. Mr. Belmont re-
fused the offer, but it remains open
until the end of the year At Sara
toga, when Mr. Belmont was asked if
he would sell Tracery for 100000. he
replied: Yes, if [ knew where I could
get another such horse for $500, 00O'