davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25

Miss Blair Whitlock has returned to |
her home in Powhatan. after being
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
COLLINS TO RACE
! CORY AT DROME
Ten-Mile Match Event Will Be
the Feature Contest on
Card.
CaEBS VERSUS M'NAMARA

Elmer Collins, the former national
champion pace-follower, is to battle
with Frank Cory, the sturdy little
Australian, tomorrow night, at the
Motordrome track, I'm a multicycle
paced race The two are to meet in
ten-mile event and are to be paced
by a quintet, quad, triplet and a
tandem. Manager Charley Turvllle
has arranged a card of races that is
sure to suit as far as variety goes
In all eight races are carded The
match between Collins and Cory
should be fast. Collins is used to
the pace game, while 1t is COMPARE
lively new to the lad from the An
tipodes. However. in his few races,
Cory has demonstrated that he is
a rider of ability and can travel as
fast as the next one at the pace
game.
Reggie Mcnamara and Albert
Crebs, the Salt Lake City rider, who
has recently Joined the A. r. c. II.
organization are to engage in
French style match race. The condi-
tons call for the best two out of
three heats at half-mile distance.
The money-chasers at the track are
to compete in ten-lap handicap invi-
tatfon. which will be open only to
men who have failed to win places IN
the last two meets, a mile open and
a fifteen-lap handicap. In the open
race, In order to make it more excit-
ing, Manager Turville has arranged
that every man who qualities for the
final must at some time before the
three-quarter mile mark has been
passed be in the front. In order to
do this it will necessitate q lot of
Jockeying for positions, as any rider
who fails to show to the front will
be disqualified if he finishes in the
prize money. In the handicap event
Robbie Spears, Mcnamara, Freddy
Hill and Eddie Root win be on the
honor mark, with other riders out on
liberal handicap marks.
The amateurs are to ride in two
races. Harry Kaiser, the sturdy lit
tie New Yorker, who made a clean
sweep of the simon-pures' events last
Tuesday night, is to be placed on
scratch in the two-mile handicap.
There will be four honor men In the
race. the other three being Tommy
Smith, Gus Wohlrab and Willie Han
ley. With these four all riding well
there should be a merry battle at the
finish, provided they catch the field.
The four may have a chance to meet
in the. half-mile open If they qualify
for the final.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
ARMY AND NAVY STILL
DEADLOCKED ON FIELD

WEST POINT, N. Y, July U.s.
The Army and Navy athletic officials
are still at a deadlock over the selec-
tion of the place where the next
Army-Navy football game shall be
played,
The Navy is yet insisting that the
game take place in Philadelphia,
while the Army contends that 1t
should be played at West Point and
Annapolis, alternating each year, or
in New York city, preferably the lat
ter.
The Navy claims that too much
time would be occupied in getting to
and from New York, and that the
academy has no facilities for staging
the game in Annapolis. 1t is hoped
that some agreement will be reached
SOON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Big HAWK PLAYS PRACTICAL
JOKE ON HACKENSACK GOLFER

After making a long shot from the
tee on the Hackensack golf links, H.
o. Yerkes yesterday watched the ball
as it sped through the air. 1t was
one of those drives which the aver
age player thinks he ought to make
oil the time.
Mr.. Yerkes had not bargained for
interference with the ball, and he
was amazed to see a big hawk follow
the white speck. When the ball fell
to the fair green the hawk was seen
to alight on 1t and carry it away.
Mr.. Yerkes was dumfounded, as also
was his opponent, George w. Lyle.
But even they had not bargained
on the evil intentions Of the bird.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
RAIN HOLDS Up
! BUFFALO RACES
bOwnpOur Hats Grand Circuit
After Heats in Two
Events.
GRAND RAPIDS Is NEXT

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 25.--A
heavy downpour of rain yesterday
resulted in the Grand Circuit races
at Fort Erie being postponed until
this afternoon. The deluge struck
the track after the first heats of the
2Q9 and I'll pace had been finished,
and while the free-for-all pace was
being called.
Weather permitting, the two I'M
finished races and the free-for- all
pace will be run off today and the
Grand Circuit stars will move along
to Grand Rapids. The 2.06 trot, card
Go for yesterday, was declared off
because of lack of starters.
Billy NJ, after acting badly when
scoring for the first heat of the 200
Walter Cox, with the brown stallion,
Cabel. Stebrino Lad set the pace to
the three-quarters in the Fort Erie
stake for $1,000 but finished last
after bad break. Frank Bogash,
jr., led to one hundred yards from
the wire, where Del Ray, the IA
vorite. urged on by Cox. caught him.
crossing the wire a length to the
good. The summaries:
3 2.09 Pace-Three in five, purse,
$1,000
Billy NJ, ch &, by Newton Boy
tSweeneV ...,.................. ]
Cabel, br (Cox). ...................
Arlene, b m (GosnelD ...............
Elbrino Belle, b m (Porter). ....... 4
View Elder, b 6 Murphy. ........ dis
Time, 2,09ls.
I'll Pace-Fort Erie stakes $4,000;
three heats.
Del Ray, br s, by Gambetta
Wilkes cox ..................... /
Frank Bogash, jr., 6 (Murphy).. z
1roote Prince, oh m (Pitmam......
Wiley Custer b h (Myers). 4
Grattan Royal, b h (Ray).......... G
Colonel Franklin, b (Brown),... {
Hal Direct First blk h (Webber).. Z
Stebrlno Lad, Oh h (Rodney). s
Time, 20SA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
HIGH PRICE FOR COLT

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 25--John
II. Madden made a sale at Belmont
Park yesterday to indicate that he
thinks pretty well of Figinny two
year-old colt by Disguise Homespun.
He sold him to Clifford Cochran,
the well-known sportsman Of Yonlx-
ers, and a brother of Alex Smith
Cochran, for $1,000. a good price in
these days Of small purses and keen
competition. Figinny is half
brother to The Squire and also to
Newcastle ii.
Figinny is well engaged at Sara
toga Springs, being entered in the
Flash, Grand Union and United
states Hotel stakes, and also in the
Saratoga Special.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
GUNNERS BREAK RECORD

WAKEFIELD, Mass, July 25-As
heavy rain interrupted for a time
the Shooting on the Bay State range
In the meet Of the New England
Military Rihemen's Association yes
terday, only three stages of the New
England interstate match and the
service match were finished The
fourth stage, skirmish run, had to
be postponed until this morning.
The shooting yesterday was at 200,
600 and 1,0OO-yard ranges, and, de-
spite adverse weather conditions, the
results were excellent. A record of
1928 at 1000 yards, made in 1910 at
Camp Perry, Ohio, by the United
States Infantry team was surpassed
by all but one team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
NEWARK SKATER BEST

Mack Lozowick. Newark roller
skater, showed his skill in the two
mile amateur race held last night at
the North Beach IL. - roller rink
by defeating eight of the best ANA
teurs in the game and breaking the
previous record for that distance, his
time being minutes As seconds on
the seventeen-lap. track. Buddy
Ryan, of Brooklyn, finished second
and Harley Davis, of Detroit, fin
ished O close third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

Therefore they were still more sur
prised when the hawk dropped the
ball further down the fair green, but
in a very bad spot in bunker. Mr..
Yerkes was displeased that such a
fine drive had been spoiled and his
friend was somewhat gratified.
Mr.. Yerkes thought he ought to be
permitted to put the ball back where
1t landed before the bird picked it up.
but Mr.. Lyle declared that he thought
his opponent ought to let his ball lie
where it was and count an extra
shot. However, it was determined
that it was a rub of the green, and
Mr.. Yerkes took more than one to
get out of the bunker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

| himself days, is realiy refreshing.
Throughout it's pages wisdom and
humor are cleverly linked in a way
that at once suggests to the news
papermen of the state the name of
Frank T. Allen, the editor of the
publication, and the manager of the
company's publicity department
prince Francis" as we used to call
him when he was newspaperman,
and before he became a plutocrat
and a junior officer of the institution.
THE Fidelity is to be published
monthly. Here's a hundred to one
that it will be a great success.
O.
]. P. N:
To decide a bet. kindly give your
opinion of the following: In a reasnt
| baseball game between the Olivet
Presbyterian and Roseville M. e.
| baseball mines, w. Twist of the Olivet
team batted out Of order. 1t happened
about the third inning, but was not
noticed until the fifth inning. Olivet
were leading by a rs to score, the
game going five innings on account
/ Ol udIhHGSS. IJOGS oINGl AOoO thO
game or is w. Twist called out? You
will notice that Frank Chance, of the
Yankees. did the very same thing and
Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League, allowed 1T. Your deci-
sion will have an important bearing
on the league standing, as Olivet and
Roseville are tied for first place in the
4, Senior Sunday School League. By
doing so you will oblige,
JOSEPH MOZZARO.
As the mistake was not discovered
at the time, no action can to taken.
The score stands as it did when the
game finished.
]. Pm:
In the State of New Jersey can a
marriage license be secured in any
other than the home town of the
bride intended, and is such license
good in any other State?
C. A. HINE.
You must get the license in the
prospective brides home town and it
is only good in the State where
| issued.
]. P. N:
Is it proper in giving a present to
bride. to have her or her husband
initials engraved on it? T. B.
1t is the custom TO have the brides
monogram engraved on the gift.
G
What is the proper name for Yep
..-~.I. -.
balloon? MEYER.
Drigible is the accepted term.
Mud seems to be appropriate for most
of them, though.
j. P. NJ:
Where can l apply for a position
as letter carrier? What salary do they
get? L. M.
| Apply to Louis A. Edwards at the
postoffice for an application blank.
Carriers are paid at the rate of $500
per year for the first term of service;
this is gradually raised to $1,000, the
limit.
j. P. NJ:
Where can I get the names of some
| NEW 1OTk IlOuS6S WHICH carry OUT
door invalid chairs? have searched
high and low in Newark without find
ing place. A. II.
i In the Business Directory.
6
j. P. N:
Would the personal estate of a rela-
tive dying in New York pass to the
half sisters and brothers in preee-
dence of the right uncles and auntsi
ANXIOUS.
Better consult a lawyer.
j. P. N:
If you and 1 both owned a lot adj
joining one another, and right on the
dividing line there was an apple tree
what would you do if / cut that tree
down without asking you something
about 1t? NAPLES.
I'd hate to tell you what I'd do,
but you had better consult a lawyer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
BERMUDA CRICKET MATCH

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 25.--
The Australian cricket team began a
two-day match with a colored team
of picked men here yesterday. In
their first innings the Australians
made 345 -Four of the colored team
were disposed of for total of "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
DOCTORS CATCH FISH

DIR. Nestor, DIR. Koch, DIR. Deiss.
DR.. Struck and DIR. VVoegtlen, of this
city, paid a visit to Forsed River.
arnegat Bay, on Wednesday, and
had some rare fishing for blue and
weakfish They caught over 30
pounds of fish. The weather was
fine and only one case of sickness
was reported
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

August s. That Is as 1t should be,
for Smith, no matter whether he has
been lucky or not, has been a consist
ent winner and it is well to stick to
winners. 1t is we'll known that the
Gunboat Is training faithfully for
his battles and Is always in tip-top
shape. The same cannot be said of
Flynn. Now and then he gets down
to stern reality and works hard for
fight, but generally he goes into
the ring right off the reel" For
his bout with Smith we are told that
Jim Is on his best behavior and that
he will enter the contest as fit as the
proverbial fiddle. If this is SO, he
figures, no doubt, that a victory will
be a big thing for him and he is
going to do his best to secure a win.
But the way Flynn fights and the
way Smith fights makes the pros
poets SO favorable to Gunboat that
all we can see is the usual healthy
beating for Jim and a victory for
Mr.. Smith.
c.
Packey Mcfarland, in agreeing to
fight Willie Richie, the champion, in
Milwaukee, is testing fate, for 1t was
In Milwaukee,. beer famous Mil
waukee, where Packey and AID VOL
CAST were billed to fight, but where
said fight was stopped by the authori-
ties. That fight, IL held, might have
made pugilistic history, it might have
been the means of making MoFar-
land the worlds lightweight cham
pion. At that time Packey was very
good and Wolgast was just beginning
to slide. The weights were SO ar
ranged as to suit Mcfarland to a
"tee" and it is said that Packey never
trained SO assiduously as he did for
that battle. His disappointment was
very keen when the bout was de-
clared off. The purse money he lost,
of course, didn't make him feel any
better, but the chance he missed to
beat Wolgast decisively he never can
forget. That Packey would have out
pointed wolgast was admitted on all
sides, but in order to claim the title
he would have been called upon to
score knockout Such thing
might have occurred, but McFar-
lands knockouts have been few and
far between during these recent
years.
Whether the Milwaukee authorities
win stop the proposed Mcfarland
Ritchie fight is for us to wait and
see. 1t Is more than likely that they
will. Ritchie being the champion
attracts more than the usual atten-
ton, and the odds are many that
those who are against fighting in any
manner at all will step In and demand
interference. Then the question will
arise, where will the boys fight. Why
right in New York, closesby, where we
can see it and enjoy it and feel that
we are no worse in having done so
However, like the Mcfarland Wolgast
| fight, 1t may he Milwaukee or no.
where. That would be pity, for g
bout between Packey and Willie
would surely prove one of the treats
of the season.
O.
The following communication con
tains an interesting tale about AL
Paizer and Tom O'Rourke;
New York, July 22d. 1918
j. p. N:
A few words apropos to your re
marks concerning Al Palzer In las
nights edition of the star. l am on'
of the long suffering boobs who hav'
been waiting for white heavyweight
of sufficient class to wipe the impu
dent and impossible Jack Johnson of
the map, and I believe, with you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

j. P. NJ:
If you and L both owned lot adj
joining one another, and right on the
dividing line there was an apple tree,
what would you do if / cut that tree
down without asking you something
about 1t? NAPLES.
I'd hate to tell you what I'd do,
but you had better consult a lawyer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

The following communication con-
tains an interesting tale about AL.
Paizer and Tom O'Rourke:
Nav York. Julv 22d 1913
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
TO
TACOMA
United Doctors
SPECIALISTS
Will Be at the
DONNELLY HOTEL
Monday, Feb. II
And Will Remain
Until Sunday, Feb. %
Remarkable Success of These Tai
ented Physicians i'm the Treat
ment of Chronic Diseases.
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

United Specialists, licensed by
the state for the treatment of de-
formities and all nervous and
chronic diseases of men, women
and children, without surgical
operation.
Rupture, External Tumors, En-
larged Glands, Gall Stones, Appen-
cicitis cured without the knife.
Headache, Neuralgia.
Chronic diseases of the Skin
and Blood, Stomach, Bowels, Liy-
er, Kidneys and Bladder, Goitre,
Nervous Debility with tired feel
Tag, Rheumatism and Catarrh.
osThe United Doctors will give
free treatment Except a small
charge for medicines) on this
particular visit, and this only to
those who are interested and real
ly sick.
Inasmuch as these doctors are
giving their valuable services free
to the sick they will expect OF
those treated to tell the results
| to their friends and thus prove to
the afflicted in every city and To-
cality that at last treatments have
been discovered that are reasona-
bic sure and certain in their eff
feet.
Married ladies must be accom-
! panied by their husbands and
1 minors with their parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
IS
FOR RECALL
OF JUDGES

Evidently making determined
effort to get away from the repu-
tation of being corporation con-
trolled and unprogressive In SEN
timent, the Pierce county bar as
ISOLATION Lincoln day banquet at
the Tacoma hotel last night heard
Judge Stephen Chadwick of the
supreme court declare himself in
favor of the recall of judges.
Judge Chapman went him even
one better and declared he was IN
favor of having the power of the
court to declare laws of the legis-
lature unconstitutional curtailed.
J. A. Sorley delivered a eulogy
of Lincoln. Judge Chadwick, in
his talk, devoted his remarks
largely to the common sense" OF
Lincoln and he insisted that this
element was entering more and
more into legal decisions today.
George P. Fishburne, Charles
Claypool. Ashton Dovell, Judge
Main, all spoke briefly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
PETER MILLER
j.. On TRIAL

Another lap in Peter Miller's
long race for freedom was begun
this morning when the Seattle
prisoner appeared in court to an
swer to a charge of being a
habitual criminal. The informa-
ton was filed several days ago
by Prosecuting Attorney Dow
following Miller's conviction in
Judge Clifford's court on bur-
glary charge. A motion for
new trial on the grounds that
the defendant was brought into
court with his hands shackled
was denied.
The substance of Dow's infor-
nation is resume of history
of Miller's alleged servitude in
the penitentiaries at Toledo, o.;
Clinton, N. Y, and other
places. Miller has already been
convicted of being an habitual
criminal in Seattle, the charge
being based on two convictions
for burglary. The defendants
attorneys appealed the decision to
the supreme court on the grounds
that a confession had been i'm
properly introduced during the
trial. The appeal was sustained.
Thirteen perjury charges still
hang over Miller's head.
J. NJ. Glasgow appeared for
Miller. while Everett c. Ellis of
Seattle handled the case for the
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
$3.50 Recipe Free
Send Name and Address Today-Yeu
Can Have 1t Free and BE
Strong and Vigorous.

1 have In my possession a prescription
Tor nervous debility. falling memory and
lame back. that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medicine
that l think every man should have a
copy. So have determined to send a
copy OF the prescription free Of charge, In
plain. ordinary sealed envelope 10 any
man who will write me for It,
This prescription comes from physician
who has made a special study of men, and
am convinced 1t is the surest- acting
combination ever put together.
l think I owe it to my fellow man to
SEND them copy. SO that any man any
where oan cure himself quickly Just
crop me line like this: DIR. A. f. Rob-
inson' 1909 Luck building. Detroit, Mich,
and l will send you copy of this splendid
recipe in plain ordinary envelope free of
charge. A great many doctors would
charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out prescription like this-but 1 send IL
entirely free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
Real EstateTransfers

020 Henry Schulz to G A OAR
mer L 9 B S019 TIC l ad: 1000
021 S NJ Newman q WI to Mat
Opgenorth L IS B 81 Mplwd .
o2S Gas ca pS N Davis 4 WI to Sarah ~
e Jordan l. 20 to ~ B Chi -
oo5 + 4 P F,aSo5 nd ; = - .ar,a III 10
to b 4 North Coast aid 49,. CTS
036 Fred McCabe to Clara
err dc in 25-1s-s ............. zoo
03S c N Gill to Bessie S Gill L
1920 3 1888 L 8 6 $3.50 l.
Is to 81 B S536 TIC ad.. 10
O4O @ d Grant & WI to Char
lotte b Grant W. rs TT L 1 to
9 Reeves ad -. $3.50. 10
Rasnick l. 8 B "a Home -. $50
O43 keystone Land g. Inv Co
to Sarah w Parker L SO b
o45 Carrie & M olson to N L Wv
Moody L 9 &c NJ l. 10 b 20 -.
o4s so 9 p Gra S1 & WI to chas 90
M Benjamin l. Sc So33 TIC :.
o5oqc Rhua Myers NJ westfaIi :
e. WI to e Westfall l. l & 3 4
to 8 6 16 to 20 b 6 Home ad =
O54 richard Athow e. WI to Nell y
lie A Palmer M l. 8 b 2 :,
osi state Rity Co to Frances :
B Valentine L 17-1s B 81
| Clinton .......... ......... 4
| 062 VIM Hawthorne to Ernest
Hawthorne l. IA to 16
Bogle's 1 ad .......... -. ]
O63qc j b Hawthorne s. WI to
same same prop ........ ]
064qc Mary ] Hawthorne to same
same prop ........ ........ 4
| 065qc Ada e. Andrew Monroe
to same same prop ..... ]
066qc Ellen e. Geo Arney to
same same prop .....,... 4
| 067 State Rlty Co to A G Con-
ner l. IA b 10 Clinton $500.
| 06S Extor of Christine Jar
| land to Chas Uhrhammer &c
| VT So L % L 2s b Smith
| g. + ad .......... ........ 2SOt
| eesA J Jariand to Chas Uhr-
| hammer & VT 50 L 20 l. 20 B
8 Smith & T. ad ..-,...... II
072 Gus Johnson & WI TO Louis
Johnson l. 10 to IL b 5o4
Park & B ad .............. 45l
e79 C X Lindsey & WI to r
Beymer L 10 to IL 10
| Glenns 1 ad 80. .......... II
0S2 Palmer Inv Co to l. II
Handley l. IS & So l. b
$40 Baker & Staceys ad -. 50t
$50 T s Hull e. WI to J w
Bligh l. II to 22 B 5 Fernland
a0 ........
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
LAWSON WOULD
LIKE To SEE
INTERVENTION

81 want to see Uncle Sam take
Mexico and maze it part of this
government" said Nick Lawson,
commissioner of light and water,
today, commenting ON the tur-
moil in that country.
"Mexico is the greatest coun-
try in the world. If this govern
ment owned it you would not
keep me here. 1t has the finest
climate and rich mines and soil
and it is a great country"
Lawson was once railway
constructor there and lived for
some time in Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
IN
QUARREL

NJ. Karuga, a Hungarian, aged
So, is dead today as a result OF
bullet wound in te temple re-
ceived during a quarrel in a
boarding house in Ruston last
night at 1880, and the police are
searching for Nick Kranivoch,
proprietor of the place, who i'm
mediately disappeared with his
family after the killing. A broth
er of Kranovich confessed, &C
cording to the authorities last
night, that his relative killed
Karuga during a quarrel over a
board bill.
Marshal Boyd of Ruston was
informed of the shooting about
three hours after it happened.
When he went to the house to
Investigate he stumbled over the
dead mans body and found that
the bullet had passed through the
head. Clothes were strewn
about the room and the furniture
was in great disorder, which in
dicated that the occupants had
beat a hasty retreat. Boyd sent
word to the local police force and
Detective Mckay went out. He
found Kranoyich's brother Mike
in the house. Kranovich was
placed under arrest and is in the
city Jail awaiting further devel-
opments.
The body of Karuga lies in the
Hoska Buckley King morgue
where it will be held until the ar
rival of the coroner, who could
not be found last night.