davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
FORD CAR WINNER OF
DEMTNG-sILvER CITY
AUTOMOBILE EVENT


silver city. Sept. 25.-The automo-
bile rncc Sunday from Dcmina 90 sil-
yer City and return was an event o.
great interest Tha cement cross
walk In 'front.' az the court house In
thls city marked the end 81 the first
hall % the trip. and a was ~ this
point that n crowd ~ about 900 pee
pie gathered % watch the cars coric
down ihe hin from the cemetery John
I. burnside very capahly performed
ihc task Of judge. and the time tom
sunlcd on thc up trip was carefully
noted on a split-necond watch. About
twenty automobiles and o. number Of
iie~ ~ent ffuin tNo IT, eight mites
down the ridko road to watch the
racers spin bS. both coming up and
goinR down The Silver city Indcpou-
dent gives the results az follows
The cars arrived IN this city In tho
same nnmericai order IN which they
started out 40. 8. SO-horscpower
Buick. had girc troubles about three
miles eat from Demine which occn-
stoned 80 much DELAY that tho bal
ancc Of the trip was abandoned For
iunofely no accident happened to mar
the pleasure at the event.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Ford car had 20 run on a flat tire on
one 81 ~ front wheels for n distance
of three miles and then make the next
five miles ct the up trip running on
tho rim only Il made the best time
coming up owing to the damaged
rim q new wheel wns put on TOR the
return trip. when q again made bet
ter time than any az lts competitors.
thereby winning the race. Following
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

For quick service cali Handbook
HF0a. Auto Line. Phone see.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
TrImble'r fIve-y. ii1 y. and. &

Diamond Tcc-- mo hest ice Made
from distilled water. Phones 57-5S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

---~
Nnifonnl IeaEuo.
BOSTON "a Philadelphia.
ThitAao BE- Pittsburgh.
New York "a BROOKLYN.
Anrgican fcaNWe.
Philadelphia 80 Boston.
waahlngton at New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

when you rsn, see can up 57.5s,-
Diamond lee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

The total distance covered was 100
miles Excitement b. running high
among the auto enthusiasts az both
ends 90 the route. and the chances are
that this event will lead To- more races
In tho near future.
Sundays event recalls an exciting
race from silver city 10 Deming way
back In 1855. when horse was pitted
against one at tho old-fashloned hiE
and little wheeled bicycles. II IT. said
that the bicycle had the best Of this
race until Il struck the sandy roads
between Haywood and Dcmins. when
the horse passed q and won easily.
The distance. 90 miles, was covered Tn
3 hours and as minutes. There were
lots Of deadRnme sports In those days
ana thousands of dollars changed
hands on the result
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

New York--Chnriey Miller. San
Francisco heavyweight. outfought Al
palaer Of Iowa. in ten round bout
here last night. Both men weighed
2eg pounds and appeared in good COM
dltion. Miller had the better 81 four
rounds Palzer was best IN three and
three acre even
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

Lexington. KY Hlondelle. dam 81
me wurid's champion trcftcr uhinn.
eied al the Castlet0n stock farm yes-
teraay nlondelio was the property
% nsQid VI Look. D millionaire horse
breeder ~ New York and Was lne ~
tire most famous bred mares m the
toantrg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
Laurium Department
ROWE MAKES ARRESTS.

Deputy Food Inspector Makes Com.
plants at lshpeming.
John r. Rowe, deputy food ana
dairy inspector of Lauimm was in
Ishpeming yesterday To- se,ute the ar
rest Of two Ishpemng men whom lac
charges with having violated certain
provisions of the pure food laws. says
the Marquette Chronicle. The war
rants We're sworn out this morning
and the offenders win be given hear
ing In Judge Vests court
one of the men, milk dealer. is
charged with selling adulteratcd mix
10 his customers in the city. adding
water to the nuid. The other man.
who keeps restaurant is charged
with serving oleomargariue on his Ia
bles as butter Both are urpnses pro-
vided for by the pure food laws.
Mr. Rowe who travels around ana
buys samples OF the various products
under lis juricdictiou as am inspector.
purchased samples or the foods ln
question, and upon analyzine them
found Them To be in direct violation of
the pure food laws lie sent the sam
pies 20 Lansing for further eXamina-
lion, and received orders from the
state Headquarters to proceed with the
prosecution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
LUTHER M'CARTY WHIPPED
ONLY ONCE IN HIS CAREER
FATHER OF HEAVYWEIGHT
HOPES SON WILL NOT
MEET NEGRO.

Cincinnati, March LII am the
only man who has ever whipped Luz
Their McCarty," declared his father.
Or y. l.. McCarty. That was years
ago. lie was a well behaved lad, bat
occasionally needed chasttsing = would
not want to undertake the iob today.
even II ] do weight 80 pounds and
measure feet inches. his 2l5 pounds
is nearly all muscle. | believe Luther
will be the biggest man in the world
some day He will be u years old on
March. H. ana he is AT present feet
= inches tall. never stopped grow
ing until ] was 80 years old.
Luther is n natural fighter. He in
hcrited the instinct from his parents.
as we lived I'm "A section of Nebraska
where Indian fights were frequent.
He was born at White Horse can
yon. a section known for its many wild
horses i'm those days. His mother died
when he was years old, and for
many years | was his sole guardian.
I'VE put through many hard day
together in those early years. and I
am glad To see the boy making a little
money now. He has had % battles i'm
the ring, and lac won all but five de-
{ isions. However ne has the honor
Of never having been knocked down
II hope he will never have to box
Jack Johnson. not because | fear John.
son will beat him but | don't like the
idea of a white man mixing IN with
a cclored boxer. OF course. If public
will demand q match. sup
pose Luther Will fight Johnson"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
eRlTToN WOULD MEET PAcKEY

Los Angeles, Cal. March l4.--En-
couragcd by the showing Jack Brit
ton made against Packey Mcfarland
la l0-round bout In New York last
Friday. Dan Morgan Britton's man
aver. is endeavoring To match the
boys for 20-round fight here within
the next two months. Morgan tele-
graphed To "A loval promoter Yesterday
offering To put up himself AN $4,000
guarantee for his man.
Mcfarland outpointed Britton. but
the lafter's hackers believe he would
win In "A long distance battle.
Disaerees on Weight.
Packey declares that he would not
meet Willie Richie for the lightweight
title held by Richie IL he had 10 MAKE
1873 pounds six hours before the fight.
AS I have said repeatedly" Me
Farland declared, 1885 pounds at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon IL easy for
me and II Is a leeitimate lightweight
limit in view Of ring precedent. Joe
Cans won the lightweight title from
Frank Erne at 1876 pounds, scaling at
& o'clock yet nobody called Cans
welterweight If Richie is a real
lightweight champion he should not
split hairs with me over a weight he
himself actually prefers"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
U. OF M. SQUAD IN
meet SATURDAY
Dual affair Opens With the First
Games Against Syracuse

Ann Arbor, Mich, March l4.-Mlch-
irahs varsity track team will get its
FIRST battle this week at Syracuse. up
10 date only the varsity meet of last
saturday has seen the veterans in
competition. However, it does not fol-
ioW that the Wolverines stand in any
danger OF being defeated by the east
ctuors The work of the M men
alone bids fair 10 give Michigan -
lead IN points that can hardly be
joushed 10y Syracuse. Viewed as a
contest, the meet will offer only fair
competition FOR the varsity In the
uEht OF experience it is. however like.
H To- steel the new men against the
qoaims of the stage fright that might
mar their work week later when
cornell will encounter the varsity i'm
Waterman gymnasium
u Is probable that Trainer Farrell
Viii take about II men on the trip.
I''" list will include the five M"
men. Craig, Han. IIaimbaugh, Kohlcr
and S'rgent, as well as Seward White.
n. smith, Cooke, Carver Brown. jan
sen and Bond. In addition, II is like
F that two or three others will be
ad1yd
Mchiean's Chances Good.
one thing is certain Michigan viii
hr entered in every event and stands
fair show To place in the majority
Of them, With Reidpath gone. Capt.
nan should have the dl0-yard dash
easily while Iiaimbaugh stands To
capture first in the mile. KOhlcr is Il
positive winner in the shot put, Will,
w. smith looks good for third place.
Tho high jump will so To Sargent
ana again the Michigan team will
nave chance for more points. as
"hItc Is jumping only a few inches
below the varsity men. Seward is
booked as the winner of the 35-yari
dash, and Craig will. of course. take
down the low hurdles
There Is one thing that may enter
Ih 'o the contest against the Wolver-
mes ana that is the popularity of the
SYRACUSE gym. 1t Is admittedly hard
60" III strange gym ana ON
strange track but teams Of other
wars have declared that the Syracuse
conditions are more battling than tho
'''ilse. Farrell realizes this. and is
worried about it, However, he figures J
'"'' Michigan has enough undisputed |
point winners To give il good show
ing ana that the other tallies. which |
'' ''m"St certain To fall To the west
"u"rF viii serve To win the day.
u H'lecting the team for the trip, |
'"ii'Ii wants to take every man who
'"S ih" faintest chance of winning 4
POINT he is anxious for the men To-
''' 's much experience as possible bo
''' the Cornell meet. and the Syr1-
use engagement affords the only OPP
r"''uuIty The dual contest with the I
-. -, gus viii end the indoor schedule,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
EXPERT DUE SATURDAY.

j. \. MclIale, an expert machuist
in the employ OF the Baker Manufag-
turing company of Chicago will arrive
tomorrow for the purpose of demon
strating "a plow recently purchased by
the village Of the Baker concern. Th-
plow is designed 10 remove ice from
the payemcuts in more practieu
manner than devices previously used
by the village, hut IL does not come
M To expectations. hence the comne
Of the expert
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

an American trainer TO begin on the
team at once, and that they can get
the best Suggestions have already
been made of such men as Keene.
Fitzpatrick of Princeton, and Jack
Moakley of Cornell but the English
might do better by following the ex-
ample of Sweden, and take some well
known ex-amateur. Bernie" Wefers,
the Columbia coach; A. l.. Copeland,
and Harry Hlllman, would undoubted-
~ undertake the task, and IL Is safe
to say that any one of the trio would
improve the British team by a large
percentage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
new CONSISTORY
FOR THE MASONS
0ispensation to Organize Is Re-
Ceived in Marquette

Copper country members Of the Ma
sonic fraternity Will be Interested in
the granting Of dispense ton To or
ganize consistory at Marquette. the
fourth to be founded in the state. Tae
act creating the consistory is one
which upper peninsula members have
long awaited ANA ardently striven for
and incidentally, it is the most i'm
portant event in the history of Mason
"ry in northern Michigan. The dis
pensation was received from the Of
fees Of John j. Carton. of Flint, dep
uty sovereign commander of Scottish
Rite Masonry for Michigan. by George
Tucker of Marquette.
The name ot the new organization
Is Francis NJ. Moor, consistory and
the first officers are:
Cpmmandcr-in-Ch Chief George Tue
ker Marquette.
Lieutenant Commander Robert IT..
Shields. Houghton
Second Lieutenant Commander -
Der! J. Young Escanaba.
The first ceremonial session under
the new disp"nsation H. expected TO
Ice held during MAY, when a. largo
class viii receive the oonsistory de-
greeh. There are only three other con-
sisiories i'm the state-at Detroit.
Grand Rapids and Saginaw. Formerly
when an upper peninsula Mason wish
eel To take advanced degrees ne was
obliged To go to one of these cities.
Text Of the Enabling Act
The text of the enabling act of the
follows:
From the Grand East of the SUI
prrme council of sovereign grand in
spectors general of the thirty-thrl
degree of the Ancient Accepted Scot
fish Rite of Free Masonry for the
Northern Masonic jurisdiction Of the
United states Of America To an free
MasunS of our Scottish Rite To whom
these presents shall come, Union, Tol-
Grafton, Power:
"A petition i'm due form having been
presented to US from constitutional
lumbcr of brethren who are properly
vouched Tor as possessing the ncce3-
sary qualifications and setting forth
hat they are uesirous 10 increase the
of our rite by the cultivd-
ion of the sublime and superior de-
yrees and praying for authority 10
open consistory = T.. r. :. thirty.
wo degrees, in the valley of Mar
Iuettc. I'm the state of Michsan. ana
herein To confer the degrees law
'ully pertaining to such body ana to
lansact the business which by con
,tituunnai provision aud usage may
hereto belong and We. being satis-
led that the interests uf ou. rite viii |
'e promoted hy granting thr petition. |
Io. by virtue &c the powers and au.
hort, in us vestcI grant this dis
'ensailou To The brethren who have /
igned such petition
The document bears the Official seal I
b. the supreme council aud is dated |
'ch q. 1913 II IS formally signed I
" BARTON Smith. sovereign grand I
and James II Coddinp.
rand secretary ~. T.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
FlREMEN PICK TEAM.
Strong Aggregation of Pin Knights to
Roll Against Red Jacket.

holl Against Red Jacket.
chief GUS Preuss of the fire de-
partment has selected team of ,ls
members, who, with himself as cap
tain. will roll the Red Jacket lire do
partment in a series of bowling games.
The match viii take place ON the cubs
alleys week from Wednesday. and
meanwhile both teams will exert pU
their surplus energy In rounding into
shape Laurium considers however
that It has shade on the Red Jacket
laddies and previous workouts held
this week indicate that fast BOWERS
will represent this department iu the
series
Tho team will consist of chief Gus
Pruess, Iosrph Betzler Harry Her.
mann, Jacob Knrcthgos John
Knctchgcs and Charles Gilbert. THe
Red Jacket team has not yet been see
lected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
LAURiUM TEAM LEADS.
Twelve Games Represent Margin Over
Never. Grow. Old" Club.

The Laurium Pinpchle club failed to-
old team I'm this weeks series and
with twenty games REMAINING, l.aur-
ium leads hy twelve points. The "Ncv-
er-Grow- old" octctto. on the other
hand, must win more than three
fourths Of the remaining games To-
ncsdaN's contests resulted In tie,
both teams winning thirty points
The series viii end March 20 with
a banquet given at the expense of the
losing team. Capt T. l.. Pctcrm1nn.
Sr, is plotting the Ncvef-Grow old
team, and chris Kohn. Jr. is cap
tam of the Laurium team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
HO0SlER PUGILIST TELLS
OF CONDITIONS IN ARENA
HE DECLARES MISTAKEN IDEA
PREVAILS AMONG THE FOES
OF THE GAME.

Indianapolis Ind, March l4.-"My
mother told me to go ahead and fight.
We held a family meeting mud sba
e,ia .n, oho,,
w :"
"" ''''i' '''' !" YOU B'' soou ilckihg'
why Just quit and yon can take mp
your old trade as horseshocr.'
This is how Rav Bronson tho orocl,
i,,.,, 49,.
'''' ''''9 "''o
'''' "'N''s so'''e' "heh Kay was born
at Webster city, Ia, twenty six years
ago, he vas a punv little fellow Tho
family soon movad T., t,,,io,,,,.,,.. -,
Ray decided unor ho.,....t.,.i.,..
trade. IN I'm. a,ori,.o a. -,
ON th. pI,,as vim -, -. -
soon becuma nroGcio,,, 4, 49,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
PARTY is POSTPONED.
Condition Of Palestra Ice Neeessltates
Change of Plans.

The skating party which the Gala
met hockey team was To have given 20
the Palcstra last night failed to ma
teriali1e. owing to the condition of
the ice Provided cold weather contin-
ucs. the party will hc given Tuesday
OF Thursday OF next week,
Patrons Of the Palestu last night
hailed with joy the return Of cold
weather ana the hope that it remaias
another week is much expressed.
Skating viii be- continued however
until warm weather prevails
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World

ana is obviously its climax. Cornell
ana Michigan have seen keen compc-
utl"h IN the intercollegiate meet in re
cent Years, and To hang one over the
fasteners carly in the season will
mean an increase Of rating for the
Michigan squad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
FINES ARE RENTED.

John Savalla and Robert Hcikalla
char-ed with being drunk and disor-
dorly, were fined s. and costs by JUS
ticc David Armit yesterday Ia pref
erence to a sentence OF thirty days
The fines were paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
WINTER RACING ENDS.
Races IN Mexican City Continue Des-
pite lnsurrection.

pIte inSufTcCNlOH'
Ciudad de luareZ. Mexico, March H.
After l09 days of racing the regular
winter meeting Of the Juare2 Jockey
club will come To- an end tomorrow.
The sr:ison has been one Of the most
successful in the history of the clllp'
The fact that the city has been alter
nately i'm the hands of the fcderals ana
rebels has not mterfcred with the reg"
ular prugram az any time. Racing WIN
be continued informally at the trach
for severaI weeks as there is still some
time tn elapsc before the owners care
10 start their horses for jamestown
Louisville and Latonia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
RlcHETTA FUNERAL Held.

The funeral of the late John Richet-
Ia was held yesterday afternoon under
the auspices Of san Marine lodge Ser
vices were conducted in ST Mal s.
Italian church and burial was made
In LAX" View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

Misses skirts in black aud navy
regular 81 80 values only Se95 al
Cartncrs The Fashion.
Advertisement l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

$3.50 Ladies' skirts in black. navy
aud brown for Friday and Saturday.
only $495 at Gartners The Fashion.
Advertisement. Ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

Young Orr. who is ont Tor an indeld
position with Comic Mack's Athletics.
Is playing wonderful game in the
practices Of the former worlds cham
pions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
.::.:.:.:.:...............:..::.::.:-:.:.::..::.
LAURIUM eReVlTlEs.

s''s''''s''ss'
The s., Naramcrs Guild Of Christ
church Episcopal viii give o cake anu
baked goods sale Goa Edwards market
from 20 a m. to g. D. u. tomorrow.
CONT Lafayette. o.. oI A.. viii enter
t'H at card and dancing party u
Che Laurimm hank hJI the evening Of
"Wednesday. March &C.
The funeral of the lau Mrs. Mary
Stoll Will j." held Saturday morning.
with services u the Sacred Heart
church with iEterm,nt ia Lake View
cemetery.
The calumet and Hecla No ] ware
house team LAYS claim tu the c. and H.
hockey championship claiminp 90 have
Defeated all o. The other shop hockey
teams
Frank pisteL Jr, is in puluth ON
business.
Manager Rm pahIcn Of the Brook
Nn Sperbas, believes me- has coppcd
q real star iu Leo callahan. the young
st'r who played with Elmira last sea
SON
$l.ao and 3l1i Princess Slips ouls
Soc al Gmuucrs. The Fashion
Advertisement Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
sPoRrsMEN DINE APRIL 2.

Washington, March 14.-Thc third
annual American Sportsmen's dinner
will be given here on the night of
April g Among those specially invited
To participate are the members Of tho
Jockey club. the Polo association,
American Kennel club. Recognized
Hunts OF America National Remount
association. American Horse Show as
ISOLATION. Masters Of Fox Hounds as
sociation and the National Steeple-
chase and Hunts association.
II is said that Buddy Ryan has the
call for the center field position with
the Cleveland Maps
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

$la0 and 8l75 Princess Slips onlg
sor at Gmucrs The Fashion
Advert scm"nt IS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19

nee do Icebergs come?-From
thar region, where they break off
frhe ends Of glaciers that pro.
trnto the ocean, and float about
uhey are gradually melted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
THE ORCHESTRA BENEFIT.

So many doings billed ahead caused
Us to get one date wrong last week.
The benefit dance to be given by the
Bloomington Harp Orchestra will be
next Monday evening March oath.
The orchestra will include seven
musicians. Supper will be served by
the Royal Neighbors Proceeds will
be used to pay for the harp played by
Seward Garthwaite, and the orchestra
will donate their services. The boys
are playing we'll and merit the
patronage of the community. Don't
forget the dance.
BAD ROADS.
During much of the time the past
week the roads have been very bad.
AS a consequence mails have been
delayed, hauling postponed, vehicles
and harness damaged, horsefesh lost.
loss of business, etc. And all this
with millions of good road building
material coping out at all convenient
points. When will we know enough
to place lot Of this material on the
roads.
BUSINESS MEN MEET,
j. ]. Pettijohn of Madison, secre-
tary of the university extension de,
partment, addressed our business men
in the Odd Fellows hall last Wednes.
day evening. the subject being, "The
Civic Club and It's Importance to the
Community" Nearly all the bust.
ness men in town were present and
heard Mr.. Pettijohn tell what great
benefits are to be derived from work
ing together for the benefit of the
town. The Royal Neighbors served an
excellent spread in the lodge dining
room. There we're remarks by a
number of those present, stories.
cigars, and a general get-together
time. This is the very thing needed
by our town. The business men have
been public spirited as individuals,
but that doesn t count nearly so much
as unity of effort. We expect to
form regular commercial club
soon.
BAND TO MT. HOPE.
The Bloomington Band will give
a concert and dance at Mt. Hope
on Friday evening. March 2Sth.
Music by the Bloomington Orchestra.
LECTURE COURSE.
TIE Fraternity Glee Club gave a
very satisfactory entertain ment at the
city hall Thursday evening. The
boys had soft trip through the mud,
but didG't seem disturbed "The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19

t is Weight?-Weight is only
insult OF attraction. An article
wing 1000 pounds at sea level,
wat the height Of four miles,
wtwo pounds less.