davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Whisk Broom, II.
Out of Handicup

SARATOGA, July 3l.-After working
three-eighths OF a mile In thirty-seven
seconds. Whisk Broom H.. a six-year-
old son Of Broomstick--Audience owned
by Harry Payne whitney, drew up
lame and will not be able to start n
the Saratoga Handicap. Jimmy Rowe
his trainer. was not able to tell the ex-
tent OF the great horses injury. but he
fears that the great thoroughbred, the
greatest on the American turf to-day.
will never be able to race again.
Whisk Broom II. displayed great form
this season by winning the Metropolitan
Handicap. the Brooklyn Handicap and
the Suburban Handicap In this last
race he picked up l39 pounds and
stepp, ID the mile and quarter In tive
minutes nat, esta bllshlng a new record
a most wonderful performance unde
che weight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
English Heavyweight to Box
Gunner Moir, BandSman
Rice and Pat O'keefe.
BN John Pollock.
. rMBARDIER WELLS. the Eng
TIT h..,,,,..i.h, ,h,.,,pt,, Ia

- CMBARDIER WELLS. the Eng
lish heavyweight champion, isn't
- the least discouraged by he. many
knockouts that have been Scored
AGAINST him. His manager, Jim Maloney.
10 going right ahead signing him up
for battles. Nc has already put his
signature to three sets OF articles for
bouts on the other side, all three en-
Eagements to take place within six
weeks time. Wells's three opponents
will be Gunner Molr. who knocked him
out two years ago. Bandsman Rice.
and Pat OKeefe.
Mabney sends the following letter to
the writer:
Just a line to say that have got
my man hack into his old stride
again and have fixed him up three
easy matches. From now on | will
arrange to let him hox twice "A
month until he meets Carpenter
again. You AN imagine how we all
felt when tie Frenchman beat him
and naturally have locked up the
reason for these defeats Well. We
have found pTt what Is wrong with
him. and, believe me, Wells Is eight
pounds n hetter man than he was
q month ago. II Wells grows to he
Q big bodied man, as we anticipate,
endurance and stamina will come to
him also. Your very sincerely.
jim NAlDNEY.
Frank Loughrey. the rritl: Ph!laael'
phia welterwelsht. has Ser matched
to meet Wildcat Forms, the Wes;ernei
with the ferocious name, At the Atlas
4. A. of Boston on Aua. T.. At the
same show Johnny Daily, the New
York bantam, viii meet Philly McCov
ern OF so.ne other good hoy.
On Saturday night the Atlantic n =
yin stage the fol'owlr; show: jim
Lambert VS., Phil o'Brien, Eddie Hon
uAA-vA Frankie Young. Eddie Moor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
OF IS Heats Paced or Trotted
the Slowest Is 2.O9H, by
StrathstOrm.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July a.
The largest audience ever assembled
At Z race course In this city saw the
worlds record for average speed for an
afternoon on any track shattered In .
series Of grand circuit performances.
marked by the reduction Of = variety OF
records.
OF the fifteen heats paced or trottsd.
the slowest was the one Just at dusk,
20sit. by Strathstorm. The speediest
was Stetbrino Lads 2.04k In the third
heat OF the :.0' pace. The average time
for fifteen heats was 20s els.
Every race was featured by sp,jt heats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Only 7tUO Important Changes
In the 1913 Football Code

II seems football with the mercury
soaring
eight before work
Rules published and
OF
kicking
'at least Ave yards
Lasts
Of the last eevens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Hard to Beat Stewards Too
At Belmont These Daus

Butwell showed no inclination - ~
karrick. on Aviator. through - .
the rail. During the delibsrstloa .
the stewards many Who hsl eacha
Bosom at to 10 psrspirsd moeo thG
freely. Chicago O'Brisn vas go .
these. He bet 800 on the Randole
gelding to win $50.
Pan.American. winner Of the secoe
race. has all the esr-marks Of . stak
horse lie has suffered from cut heel
since early IN the season. and only 70
Gently did Billy karrick success /
making them respond to treatment Bu
for this, Pan-Americsn might hav
scored brackets long ago.
The Carman connections didnt =
pect Luria would win the third rsce
and that probably accounts for u
good price Of II to 1 against the filly
She has bevn stopping In her ssS,o
races.
and War Lord we're Q few q n
couldn't lose" tips In the third raco
| Bouncing Lass was the only one &
the quartet that exhibited any re-
racing ability. but stili she was beoto
by two outsiders
| Dartworth will have 70 show Q Il
more than he did yesterday 70 noh&
people believe he 10 even . good eeilino
plster He had no excuse whstsoevuD
He had lots Of room In the stretch q
come out and win II II had been u No
He simply wasn't there.
Some one asked Jimmy ButWsll 70 =
liked Mordccai In the last race sud Il
replied: He was lame yesterday moru
Ing. but II he doesn't throw hat ~
away he'll walk home" Mordscal -
formed very creditably foe . -
animal. Il
Before the steepelchass vsltcA ~ =
didn't think The Evader was Suit
frightened up for the race. Jud6ins n
tho manner OF The Evader's wtnniDl
he'll be 4 hear when frightened up"
A young lady sitting IN the front rOv
right near the fnish line attracted COO
attention bcrause sho wore Q pair d
81 spcnders--not the initiation shoulde
strap kind. but the real thing-broal
and with leather ends. like uhoss o.
, may have seen advertised - The 0rs
mems delight"
Yesterday was a big day IN the Rss
? rick household. Billy. the father. ~
died Pan-Amsrican and Notoristy. ~
winner. tsithough the latter was ~
7 auaiihed. his s)n rode them and 81
I daughter was Joined In matrimoay
, Jockey Joe Byrne. it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31


The base paths and consequently few wasted pitches
CLIPPING ONE sNcom,vm TO FISHER.
his mSId,r work s1 III. s1 Ray Fisher ns ma: II: front
previous occasions. but .anwhsd bal. that so. eutui,
ns tn. 10. score which shows elk clean a.s.
the
tronton
% ' n s c s. n om. the 1so ' ,n
though nailed the the only play
suirns '"' "' ''""
oErr,Ne THE sox MIXED
beat Then followed ..oSa :ns
CALLAHAN HOLDING OUT ON US.
- $ any, s Ssr . out s q, .s know
so
and' Wen Of the crowd osn large but might have
about. il nothing
.Ao. the shin. Of s.m
plata completely covering up and there other for
THE HArcHer 10 OFFICIALLY BURIED
:. esn. h:rs joining the
welcome
scH SOIL SIGH soRoeN.
1s', Ne" Work LEADING til.
the Athletics tho Jump and they now lead by SIX
Begins not going to tear thing. up a. n. did
s Al - he s s IN, cs % and
shape On: @ % G S': tive tive n which round into
WHY NOT STOP THEM FROM SLIDING,
result Of RUDE in
n as lot" the ,s @ @
motorcyces or enoaomg any haaous sport during TIC
during the o1sedson.
ro ON %. w"s
Get along with Ave per pastime
INTRODUCING A WORTHY YOUNG cARrooN,sr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Three Bouts Arranged
For BOn,burdier Wells

vs.. Eddie Harris and Tommy Norris
sey vs.. Frisco Lewts.
Two more GOOD matches have been
practically arranged for Jack Brltton.
ON Aug. II he'll meet Frankie Burns OF
Oakland at the State A. c. Of Denver
for a 81 Zoo guarantee or a third OF the
house. ami on Aug. Is he will meet
Charlie White at Atlanta.
Marty Forkins, who aced as manager
~ Eddie McGoorty until the pair came
to the parting OF the ways. has offered
Knockout Brown a $500 guarantee to
meet Ad Wolgast In Milwaukee. The
Brewery Cty has large Teutonic pop
ulation, and inasmuch as both Wolgast
and Brown are OF German extra ctlor
II Is thought this bout would draw a
banner crowd,
Two other bouts are also being ar
ranged for Knockout Brown. They'll
he held In September. The nrst will be
twenty-round affair with Frankie
Russell whom he heat last spring at
New Orleans. and the secord the post
ponce bout with Johnny Grifiths at
Put-in- Bay. Ohio.
Danny Morgan has probably the
largest string of fighters ever corralled
hv any manager. Among the list are
'arney Williams. Young Ahearn, X. q.
Brown, Jack Britton. Young Cradweii.
Young Solsberg, jim Coffey. Sailor
White, Tommy Mccain OF Scranton.
Young otto ana some others that Nor
kan can't call tn mini of'hand
At the ST. Nicholas Athletic Club
Saturday night Young Solsberg, the
Brooklyn bantamweight. will start again
| with the clever little east side bantam
! Young Marine: Barney smith Of Eng
land will hook up with Bun Cassidy nj
3 tae west side, and Danny Ridge OF ths
, east side and Richie Ryan OF the ives
, slda will meet,
| TIE New Polo 4, A. win stage two
| ten-round bouts Tomorrow night In Thu
FIRST two hsntams will meet. Youns
| Richie and Harry sullivan. and the win
! ner meets Battling Reddy In two weeks
IN the main bout Young Libby and 10,
Malone. two lightwsights u Harlem
win clash. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
'.RlIE MACK TR0TS IN
HIS OlO.TIME FORM.

Charlie Mack, Joseph Hahnesand's
hay gelding, showed some OF his old
time form yesterday In the Light har-
ness races held on the Brooklyn Speed
way under the auspices of the Pleasure
Drivers Association. In a special trot
against time to beat 1.fA'9 Charlie Mack
was clicked In l.07. Henry Smith pilot
ed Charlie Mack.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

result Of RUDE Benton hdun0
Uifh
a ball players contract
engaging
he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

On Saturday night the Atlantic \. =.
yin stage the fol'owr, show: Jim
Lambert VS.. Phil o'Brien, Eddie Hon.
uAA-va Frankie Young. Eddie Moore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

Yesterday was a big day IN ths xss.
rick household. Billy. the father. 80
died Pan-Amsrican and Notoristy. SotA
winner. although the latter was ~
aualincdD. his s,n rode them and NJ
daughter was Joined In matrimoay =
Jockey Joe Byrne. f
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

son River Lawn tennis Associa ton
came to close when Homer w.
Of this city won the cham
pionship for the fourth time. defeating
Col w. A. Bethel of West Point In the
finals In mems singles. 81. 81. SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

Gaernsey Again Wins Title.
POUGHKEEPsI'1. n. y. July a.
The annual tournament OF the Iiud-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
U. p. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
viii Be Organized at Upper PENN
suia Educ at,onai Convention.

Miss Lois 4. Spencer. librarian of
the Spies public library of Menominee.
and Miss Alexandra La TOurette. Ii
brarian Of the Carnegie public library.
of Iron Mountain. were in Marquette
Yesterday. says the Mining journal.
They were here To attend u conference
of the executive committee of the pre-
liminary organization of the Upper
Peninsula Librarians association con
vened in session To plan the program
for tn, second annual meeting of the
association. which is To he held IN thru
city during the week of the Upper
Peninsula Educational associations
sessions on Thursday and Friday. oct,
. and 10. The librarians association
will assemble as Il special section Of
the T.. Il. t. A. Its sessions will take
place Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day preceding the teachers convention.
The executive committee of the Ii
brarians' association. the preliminary
organization of which was effected at
the meeting of the Upper Peninsula
Educational association at Iron Noun
tain last fall consists of Miss Spen =
Ger. who is the president; Miss Alma
II. Olson librarian of the Peter White
public library, the vice president; Miss
La Tourette. and Miss Lydia Olson.
librarian AT the Northern state Nor
nal school Yesterdays meeting was
hall I'm tho librarians office ot the
Peter White public library. NV" Nh"il-
bcrs al the library board of trustees
comprising, with the Misses oIs"h' Il
local committee, were present Menu
bers of The committee are not as YET
ready to make any announcements
concerning the program, except thai
some prominent librarian will deliver
an address AT the Wednesday evening
meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
TENNIS LOVERS TO MEET.
Y. N. C.. A. Courts Are Being Placed
In Condition For The Season.

There Will be a meeting Of Calumet
tennis lovers in the Calumet Y. NJ. 4.
\. on Wednesday evening to discuss
the prospects for the coming season
club, prepare rules and arrange for
matches. The courts located i'm the lot
adjoining the Elks temple are bein-
placed in condition. There will be one
fencing work was completed Saturday y
and by the middle of the week the
courts should be ready.
Physical Director Johnstonc is max d.
ing arrangements for the annual
aquatic meet which will be held the
June Only members of the associa =
ton will he eligible to participate in
this meet and a varied program OF
events will be provided for.
The association is making an effort
this year to organize and at least par
TALLY control corner-lot baseball. All
teams from l2 to l6 years of age will
he invited TO cooperate in forming a
league Under the auspices of the as
sociation. Regular schedules of games
Will be drawn up, teams of the same
age being matched 10 play at regular
intervals. The principal aim of this
move Is the elimination of profanity
from the games.
There will be a meeting Of the exc
cutive committee of the Sunday School
Athletic assoc iatlon Friday evening at
which a baseball schedule will he
drawn up.
IL Is unlikely the association will
have "a soccer football team this sea-
son. the players being disinterested and
a large number OF them having failed
Ia report to the two practices held SO
far.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
WORLDS GREATEST WATER
SYSTEM FORMALLY OPENED

Los Angeles Cal, May i2.-One of
The largest and In many respects the
most wonderful waterworks system In
the world is To be formally opened b.,
this city this week and the municipal
celebration Of that event began today.
The aqueduct with its system Of five
storage reservoirs, is 225 miles in
length, and Is designed 10 carry a daily
supply Of 25s.O00000 gallons from the
Sierre Nevada mountains southwark
across the great Mojave desert, under
the Sierra Madre Range and into the
san Fernando valley. 20 miles north
west Of the city. From there the water
needed for domestic consumption will
be carried in "A siX-foot steel pipe into
the city's present distributing mains.
The system comprises the longes;
aqueduct in the world. The cost of
the entire undertaking is estimated at
more than $20,000,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
COPPER OUTPUT IN 1912.

Smelter production of primary cop
per In 1919 Is announced by the geo.
logical survey as l.2I3,26S,120 pounds
which compares with lO97,232.7i
pounds in lall an increase Of 1876 per
cent. The total value of the 1912 out
put at an average price Of 1876 cents
per pound liz s2O5, ,l39,33S. which COM
pares with Sl37,l5i,092 for 1911. The
total of new refined copper in 1912
was 1868, ,l04.4,S pounds, the largest
In the history of the industry, exceed :
ins that Of 1911 by l34.229,452 pounds.
The production of electrolytic, lake
casting and pig copper from domes-
tic and foreign primary sources in
1912 was I,5Gs. .i0i.47S pounds. as COM
pared with i,it3,S75.02e in 1911. The
production of secondary copper by the
regular refining plants in 1912 was
29,0s2 1903 pounds, compared with 27.-
S96.7e7 In 1911,
II the output of plants treating
purely secondary material Is added
to the production Of the regular re-
nning companies the contributions OF
the United tates to the worlds sup
ply for 1912 was l.s42, 900. 000 pounds
The apparent consumption Of refined
new copper in the United states in
1879 was about 775,9s7.332 pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
HURT IN FIGHT, MAN DIES
IN FIRE WHICH FOLLOWS

Chicago. May l2.-Imprisoned be-
meath a heavy table, and unable 10
move because OF fractured skull,
Conrad Benson. aged 81. was burned
10 death in a building on Kinzie street
early today. after a night of revelry.
Three women and two men with the
victim when the fire was discovered,
we're arrested.
When the firemen entered the build
ing, Benson was still alive and moan
ing feebly. Flames drove out the res
cuers, who turned the hose on the un-
fortunate victim. The flames were
extinguished, but Benson was dead. At
his feet lay the fragments Of a kero-
sene lamp. said t1 have caused fire.
The police believe the fire followed
n fight in which Benson was struck
on the head with the lamp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
FACES BRIBERY CHARGES.
Arrai9nment Of Anhut Adds Another
Chapter to Harry Thaw Case.

New York, May l2.--John Nicholson
Anhut. the lawyer indicted for brlb.
cry in an alleged attempt to secure
the release of Harry X. Thaw from
the Matteawan asylum, was arraigned
for trial today before Justice Seabury
in the criminal branch of the Supreme
Court. The indictment and trial Of
Anhut come as a sequel of the inves-
tigation instituted by Governor Sulzer
into the activities of several persons
connected with an alleged conspiracy
in behalf of Thaw. The charge against
the lawyer is largely based, II is un-
derstood, upon testimony given by DR..
John W. Russell. formerly superin-
tendcnt of the Matteawan institution,
who said that Anhut had offered him
a bribe of $4,000 to say that Thaw
was sane. Dr. Russell is expected To
he the chief witness at the trial. Harry
X. Thaw has also been summoned TO
appear I'm court tomorrow to tell what
he knows OF the case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
WITNESS CONFIRMS
O'AARA'S TESTIMONY
Treasurer of Cook Co. Heard by
Senate Committee

Chicago, May i2.-Before the Senate
committee investigating the allegation
Of immortality against Lieut.. Gov.
OHara, William oConnell. treasurer
of Cook county. gave testimony today
confrmatory To that given by OHara
saturday II Is thought il was from
O'Connell that OIiara received the
first definite information of the Maude
Robinson affidavit. O'Connen said he
was visited by Deputy Sheriff Sullivan
of Sangamon county. with information
Of the existence of the affidavit.
O'Connell talked the matter over
with O'Hara. and. In the end, advised
the lieutenant governor to let the al
legged frame against him run its
course. OConnell explained that Sui
ivan came 10 him as a friend of Sam
nel Davis. "A liquor dealer of Spring
field. who had possession of the ali
davit because OConnell was a friend
Of the Dunno administration and
might be interested in preventing a
scandal
Sullivan told O'Conneli that Davis
had been summoned as witness be-
fore the vice commission. but did not
want to he n witness. Davis proposed
To use the affidavit as club over
O'Hara To avoid testirying
In his testimony Saturday, O'Hara
sought 10 establish an alibi. testifying
as To his Whereabouts on the date
given in the affidavit.
O'Hara stated and in this testimony
he was supported by Frank j. Jacob
son an advertising man, that after
leaving Lambs cafe early in the even
ing, he met Jacobson at the Press club.
took midnight lunch with the latter
AT short order restaurant. and then
went home, accompanied by Jacobson.
In this connection he offered to pro-
| duce as witnesses his mother and his
father.
Members of the press club testified
today to O'Hara's presence In the club
rooms the nights Of January II and Is.
The records OF the club were produced
showing q purchase made by the leu
tenant governor.
The hearing was ADJOURNED at noon
and will meet In Springfield tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
DRINKS CONTAIN cAFFEIN.
Medical Journal Points Out Danger
in Some Summer BEVERAGES.

In addition 10 summer drinks con-
tanning dangerous chemical navoring
and colored substances, there are 9th.
er temperance" drinks equally dam
gerous, especially for the children and
young persons who indulge in them
so freely. Many Of the rather mis-
named tonic" drinks that are so wide
ly advertised have been shown by the
United States government analysis 20
contain considerable portions Of caf-
feiD. IL is easy 10 understand that
after taking these caffein- containing
cold drinks the feeling Of fatigue may
drop from one. Canein is not, how
ever, "A desirable stmulant to serve
indiscriminately To growing children
or young adults. especially those city
awellers whose nervous systems Ger
tainly need no artificial stimulation.
Besides catfein seems 10 have a def
mite tendency To the formation Of a
habit. Not a little of the restlessness
Of children during the summer is TO
be attributed to the taking of caffein
! Of the soda fountain drinks. The
parents sometimes discover that a dis
tinct craving for the particular drink
has been created and that the child
pleads for money To satisfy that crav-
ing. After reading the advertisements
of the marvellous tonic and stimulat-
ing virtues and fatigue -dissipatinS
qualities of those preparations. the
parents feel sure that there cannot b"
arm harm in such well-recommendc I
beverages, especially since they are
sold i'm a favorite drug store. Unfor-
tunately. says The Journal Of the
American Medical association. this
confidence is not justified; II is neces-
sary to draw a sharp line between bot
tied torics or drinks containing caf-
fein and the relatively harmless car
donated soda water of the soda foun-
tain, when served plain or with whole
some favoring matter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
sHRlNsRs THRoNo DALLAS.
City IN Gala Attire Greets Delegates
to National Conclave.

Dallas, Texas. May l2.-The down
town section of Dallas today resem-
oIes "a great court from the Orient.
streets and buildings are profuselv
d'eorated in llags and festoons OF the
brightest oriental colors. while scim-
ItrS ana the shields of aladdin are
everywhere in evidence. Railway sta
'nhS, hotels and other public places
'rr llironged with befeZZed visitors,
many oi them dressed In full ZouaVe
costume and all of whom have come
!" attend the thirty ninth annual con-
'g're oi the imperial council, Ancient
Arabic order Mobiles of the Msytic
Shrine
zach delegation arriving in the cly
TODAY was met by members of the
"''l reception committee and escort u
ed to Headquarters. At noon re-
'rplion and luncheon were given at
'hr Scottish Rite cathedral in honor
" imperial Potentate William j. Gun
"lhgham of Baltimore, and the other
''heefs and members Of the imperial
Council Various other features Of en-
'r'ainment occupied the afternoon
ihe Official opening of the imperial
council meeting will take place to-
morrow morning. Little business Is
20 come before the session this year
"eN Old the election of a tier of otfi
'ots ana the granting Of new temple
charters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
BURN ONE CAR;
WRECK OTHERS
>
Attempt Of Cincinnati Traction
Company to Operate Has
Serious Turn
SOME OF CREWS ARE BEATEN
Gasoline Thrown Over Side of
Car and Set Attire
SyMpATAIzERs LOCKED OUT

Cincinnati. o.. May i2.-One car
burned and FIVE deserted and left
standing In the streets of the down
town sections. ana crews of these six
cars either beaten or forced Ia run for
cover is the result Of the effort today
of the Cincinnati Traction company 10
operate cars.
A car passing Hunt street was sud
denly seen ablaze. Several men in a
wagon driving alongside the ear had
thrown a quantity of gasoline over the
car and put q match TO IL. The crew
numbering ten, deserted and was pur
sued by a crowd. but escaped.
ON Central avenue two ears were
stalled by a heavy wagon driven IN
'front.' of them. Before the police could
move the wagon. a crowd boarded the
cars, rocks and bottles were hurled
through them and few of the crew oi
sixteen managed to escape bruises
None were seriously injured.
The labor troubles were complicated
today when the building employ yers' as
Sociation declared "a lockout Eight
hundred men were thrown out Of work
a general strike may follow involvlnc
seven or eight thousand men. The diff
hculty Is over sympathetic strikes