davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
Peter Droback Won Sprint in
Last Nights Wind-Up.
Pace Is Fast.
k4-ff+++++f+.F44+E4-.fhf44.i4
7 RECORD OF RIDERS /
F++++++#+++++++++++4-++4+1

Pete Drobach, Of the Drobach-
Paddy Hehir team, won the finishing
sprint in the third day of the sixday
race in a stirring contest from Percy
Cameron. last night. Carmen, of the
Carmen-Demsra combination, was
third. The riders are maintaining a
steady pace, averaging twenty-five
miles an hour. being close to the rec
ord. The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
GOLDMAN BEAT soLsBERo

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Fighting with
the desperation of despair, with the
cartilage of his nose broken from a
blow delivered in the sixth round,
Charley Goldman fought a game up
hill battle and through sheer courage
defeated Young Solsberg in ten
round bout at the Royale A. C. last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
SIX LEADING FEATHERS
AT 44TH ST. CLUB TONIGHT

Six Of the best featherweishts IN
the East Will compete tonight al the
Forty-fourth Street Sporting Club IN
the feafherweight elimination con-
tests.
Harry Tracey is scheduled = Dos
Kid Herman, the star featherweighk
of the east side.
Kid Black and Young Fitzsimmons,
two Of the best in town, and rivals
on the west side. viii meet in the
second ten.
George CLANCY will meet Reddz
Moore in the final ten round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
Deciding Game for Brooklyn

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Brooklyn
took the third and deciding game of
the series from New York last night
in the National Three-Cushion Bill
Hard League, played in Brooklyn.
Charles Otis ran out 50 points in 106
innings with high run of 4. John
Dankelman made AZ. with a run Of 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
YALE SEVEN VICTORIOUS

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Yale defeated
Columbia at ice hockey. s to 0. last
night in the first college game of the
season here. The game was marked
by excellent individual and team
work Coke, Yale's centre, Gagged the
puck four times. The play was fast
and free from roaghness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
Chips from Winter Diamonds

It's Manager Chance. of the
Yanks."
Depend on it. the Peerless leader
got mint of money for signing. and
Farrell got bonanza when he got
Chance.
Bermuda has been definitely decid-
ed upon as the Yanks' training camp.
The latest dope flying around is
story about Lajoie being traded with
Turner to the White Sox in exchange
for Zeider and Lord.
1t is expected that the Newark club
win be able to announce definitely
by Saturday whether or not the two
new pitchers the club wants can be
obtained.
Joe McGinnity will be pounding the
rails for Tacoma. Wash, by the time
this gets into print. Before leaving
here Joe signed some local players:
Abe Welsher, pitcher; John Foley. a
catcher from Orange, and Conrad
Fisher. an outfIelder, who played
with the Worthingtons. The Iron
Man made an offer to Kid Kurfess,
who may sign with the Tacoma out
fit.
Ty Cobb may play with Newark.
Don't become alarmed, this is not
April l. Ty and Nap Rucker are
Matching all sorts of schemes down in
Georgia, and one of them is that Ty
will play on the Newark team in the
two games arranged at Augusta, in
order to bat against Rucker. whom
he never faces in the course of a sea-
son. Cobb and Rucker have also got
ten together a team of big leaguers to
give battle to the Dodgers, who will
train at Augusta.
There will be no official captain oil
the Newark team this season. Eddie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
CAMDEN FIVE LOSES

CAMDEN. Jan 9.-With each
player scoring one or more field goals
and all passing and blocking in SEN
sational style, the De Neri team was
carried into another victory last night
over the Camden five at Alpha Hall,
Camden. the final score being 80 to "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

TRENTON. N. J.. Jan. s.-James
II. Let's. secretary of the Trenton
baseball club. is considerably wrought
up over the refusal of Referee in
Bankruptcy S. D. Oliphant to confirm
the sale of the effects of the Trenton
Athletic Club, which last year con-
Quoted Tri-State League ball here, to
The new Trenton baseball club.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Lets, representing the new associa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
: Kansas City GUESTS Ahead

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 9.--Kan-
sas City again defeated Pittsburgh
in the National Billiard League tour
nament last night when Johnny
Moore defeated Charles Mccourt, so
to 81, in three-cushion contest. The
game was played in So innings.
Moore's high run was 5. McCourt's B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
PROVIDENCE TRAINING CAMP

< DURHAM, N. c., Jan. s.-Negotia-
lions have been virtually completed
between the owners of the local base
ball park and the Providence Club of
the international League for the use
Of the Durham grounds for the spring
training of the Grays. The Provi-
dence Club has been given an option
on the park and Manager Donovan,
Of the Grays, is expected here shortly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
coMANcHE FRANK LEADER

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 9.-co-
manche Frank, owned by U r.
Fishel, of Hope, Ind. and handled by
J. NJ. Avent, of Hickory Valley,
Tenn. took first prize in the alleged
stake of the United States Field
Trials Club. at Letohatchie, yester-
day. Melrose Mohawk, owned by
John Considine, of Seattle, Wash,
was awarded second place and Me-
meney, owned by ]. M. Avent, was
third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
ParrelIi to WrestIe Here

Giovanni Perrelli win appear on the
mat next Wednesday, night at the
e;ayety Theatre, Newark, against
Ferdinand swaber. Of saxony. Mel
Olsen viii try conclusions with
George sandele. the Greek Demon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

Zimmerman will act in the same ca
pacity as last season, taking charge
of the inield when Smith is not in
the game.
Mayer, who played first base for the
Savannah team last season. may
sign Jack Rose for the Savannah
club. Rose, who made his debut in
an exhibition game with the Tigers
last fall. is determined to become a
big Lacquer some day, and he wants
TO get out into professional company.
Jake Daubtrt. the Brooklyn star, is
filling in his off months by selling
cigars He was around the corridors
of the Waldorf during the recent
National League meeting, passing out
his star brand. These bear a picture
of Daubert and are said to be guar
anteed under the pure food and drugs
act. Even a child can handle them
without danger of injury through ex-
plosion.
Juan Viola, Cuban, who bid fair
to be star in the Southern League
until he broke a leg, is playing great
ball on the island this winter, and
may get chance to come back. The
Havana sport writer's have taken an
interest in him and have written
Manager Billy Smith, of Atlanta. ask
ing that he get a trial. When in the
South Atlantic League he was con-
sidered one of the fastest men in the
game.
When Rube Marquard was remind
ed that his talk OF demanding more
pay for next year was foolish be-
cause he was under a contract with
two years yet to run. the naive Rube
wanted to know why he could not
break that contract If the st. Louis
club could break its contract with
Bresnahan. He was informed that
the Bresnahan contract is not actu-
ally broken yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
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His professional services are the lowest
Hours. to 0; Sundays. to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

There viii be no official captain of
the Newark team this season. Eddie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
MONROE DOCTRINE A DEAD LETTER
Declaration of Chilean Statesman Roosevelt Reception Brings Spirited Reply From Ex-Presdent- Expresses the Opinion That Was IlIAdvsed to Precipste Con
 troversy at Such Tme-Students Make Demonstration

Washington, Dec. 21.-Members of the diplomatic corps, especially repre- sentatives from the South American countries, were greatly interested in a report reaching Washington today, that former President Roosevelt and pr. Marchial Martinez, at one time Chilean minister to the United States, had clashed in Santiago de Chile on &C., count of divergent views on the Mon roe doctrine. The Chilean is reported to have strongly dissented from the Roosevelt view that the much discussed doctrine Is still vital issue.
 Spoke for Chilean Government.
 The reported debate attracted unusu- al interest here because both of the prepared speeches were reviewed be- fore delivery by the Chilean foreign office Dr. Martinez, it was said tonight at the Chilean foreign office, was se- zected as the spokesman of the Chilean government at the state reception giv- en the American visitor recently at the University Of Santiago because of bis warIe friendship for the United States He is one of the oldest and most distinguished Chilean diplomats, and made many lasting friendships during his tenure as minister here many years ago.
 Monroe Doctrine a Dead Issue"
 In his address at the Roosevelt re- ception pr. Martinez characterized the Monroe doctrine as a dead issue, and argued that the conditions which caus- @d its promulgation by President Mon roe in 1923 have almost entirely disap- peared. This statement is said to have aroused the ire of Colonel Roosevelt, who replied with some heat. holding that the Monroe doctrine still was piv- otal of the foreign policy of the United States. He is said also to have suggest ed to the Chilean diplomatist that it was i1l-advised on such an occasion to inaugurate a controversy.
 A CoILoquy Results.
 Then Colonel Roosevelt, according to report, stated that before leaving the United States the texts of the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

1 News.' We misunderstood our re- i ligion when we associate it, as we of- ten do, with gloom and sadness, with fasting rather than feasting, with work rather than play. Too often, I am afraid religion is represented as psalm singing in the minor key, with a background of incessant work and penurious frugality in all things.
 To Tighten Our Existence. Christianitq should tighten and color this drab colored and monotonous existence of ours.- We are the heirs of the ages. "All good things are ours. The blessed master said, These things have I spoken unto you that your joy might be full Ask and re- ceive that your joy may be full"
 Thank God the thrill of joy felt by those who first heard the glorious an nouncement of the good tidings of great joy. has not ceased and never will cease. Christmas calls our at tention to the great fact of the In carnation. To the wonderful gift of God in Jesus Christ.
 The Purpose of God.
 Our decorations, our gifts, the feast ing and merriment, the happy sense of material well being, are but the outward manifestations of a joy that finds it's roots in the soul The great question as to the purpose of God for mankind is answered in Christ's birth The ideals and aspirations of mankind all that is best and finest in human character and life must perish if we are left to believe that the universe is careless and indifferent to us. And this is the alternative if we cannot see in Christ a revelation of God.
 Through nature We learn of the wis., dom and power of God, but through Christ we learn of the heart of God, we come to know the love of God. Is it not our great joy to know and feel this? That Christ is ours. That this gift of Gods love is constant source of joy and inspiration to each one of us. Well may humanity rejoice in this unique expression of the Divine in human life for thereby 1t is raised to higher level and is made of eternal significance and value
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

, dresses he proposed to deliver in Bra zil Argentina and Chile had been sub- mitted to the diplomatic representa- tives of those nations in Washington, to avoid the inclusion of anything that might prove offensive to his hosts. To piled that his own address had been submitted to the Chilean foreign office three days before Colonel Roosevelts s arrival, and that as no objection had been raised in that quarter he could see no reason why the discussion of the Monroe doctrine should be avoided as 8 dangerous issue.
 Chilean Ministers Statement.
 Nothing official has reached the Chil- can legation here concerning any phase of what diplomatists are inclined to consider delicate situation.
 Tt is true that the legation passed upon Colonel Roosevef's Santiago speech" said Chilean Minister Saurez tonight. After reading the speech I had it translated into Spanish and for warded to the foreign minister, Senor Enrique VilIejas. I understood that Colonel Roosevelt's speecheS in Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires likewise were submitted to the Brazilian and Argentine foreign offices, as those ad- dresses and the one to be delivered in Santiago were to be his principal ut= ferances during the South American tour. I cannot understand how an is sue could be raised between Colonel Roosevelt and pr. Martinez. since the latter was selected to speak in behalf of Chilea on account of his well known sympathy with the ideals of the United States"
 Students Hostile to Roosevelt.
 It is said that at the conclusion of the Roosevelt reception a demonstra- tian against the American visitor was made by a small clique of Central American students. The story goes that as the colonel left the university the students shouted Viva Colombia This incident, however is understood in no way to have represented the gen. ar91 feaIino of fhA nornllaqa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
CHRISTMAS CHEER
 IN THE CHURCHES

(Continued from Page Seven.) were it not for them we should not have cause for rejoicing today.
 The first statement Is that a child was born even as 1t had years before been predicted that it should be.
 The second statement is "The Child grew and waxed strong"
 The third statement is that He be- came an active youth at 12 years of age
 The fourth statement, Jesus became Man, of whom voice from heaven said: This is my Beloved Son, in whom l am well pleased.
 He became Lord and Christ.
 Three Ways of Transformation.
 The coming of Christ meant the transformation of the world in at least three ways.
 First, Christ's coming meant true revelation of God. Second. Christ's coming meant true conception of man by revealing the true nature or man.
 Third, Christs coming gave a true conception of life.
 The transforming process has been going on since the coming of our Lord. The people of earth have been growing more into the likeness of our Lord as they have contemplated His excel Iency. This transforming power is the inward process of divine nre The transforming power is in the mind. As the mind is renewed there comes change in life.
 The Power of Love.
 The transforming power comes through love. In love was Jesus given to the world. In love does he now car ry on his work through His followers.
 At Trinity M. E. Church.
 Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trin- ity NJ. E. church chose as the text for his Christmas message. Luke 2, verse 10: Behold I bring you good tidings of great joy"
 Christianity should be joyous re- llgion. The Gospel is literally Good
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
The One Great institution.

Would you say the presidency or the Judiciary is the noblest institution in the land2" asked the InterrogatiYe Person. Without intending to cast a slur on either the presidency or the Judiciary" said the Opinionated Per- son, T should say that pay day holds that enviable eminenee. ."-Buffalo Ex- press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
Interestino Relie of Old -navs

The remains of the old Roman boat found embedded in Thames mud dur ing the sinking of the foundations of the London county hall. at West minister bridge. were transferred to the London museum, A coin which was found in the boat points to its date being probably about 293-296 A. D. Researches have led to the opinion that the old boat is probably relic of the first fleet formed to protect the shores of Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
One Disadvantage.

Speaking of the announcement by scientists that people may become energetic by eating raisins, the Chi cage RecoTd.Herald puts in the cem- meHt thats the trouble is that most of the energy produced by eating rai- sins has to be expended in removing the seeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
pomestic Econnmv.

American Medicine says that the supply of housewives is falling of and young men delay marriage be- cause of the decreasing purchasing power of the dollar. Nevertheless, we know a lot of fellows who never knew what the purchasing power of a dollar was until they married.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
Had Approval of Clerk.

An Atchison business man, who has a small store, recently hired a clerk who was very shiftless He didn't half attend to his duties. T think I'll have to hire another clerk" said the business man, You ought to- was the reply, there's too much work here for just one clerk"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Ia enc of the Spanish cities CO., operative society has been formed which is to have a central market, where all sorts of foodstuffs and fuels may be procured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
Offensive Officers.

Billie Longears is awfully sore on the police" Yes They've arrested him four times now, and each time they've taken him to the pound instead of to Jail il''-Harper's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The queen of Norway has an eee- nemiea1 streak in her. too, In spite of her regal station she contrives to buy her dresses at less than S2. 800 a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Canada is nearly 30 times as large as Great Britain and Ireland, the to- tat1 area of the Dominion being only 237, ,000 square miles less than the whole nnatinant nf H,aarana
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
RECORDS
Proof of Labor
falls them.

No. : above on Glacier rrcrk. Oscar wico and Carl Porath. Oct. iai3. Monring Star assn. ,ius Richter. for 1913.
 Alice l.. l.. solomon river. Gus Rich ter, for 1913
 No. bench L.. l.. Left fork Dexter creek. Carl Anderson. for Iai3 Relief bench |. n. i.eedy and |. r Widste,id. R. l.. Specimen creek. fnr 1913.
 Claims "f Placer M. X NJ. co. on Badger creek. II. ". NcinEIn. for i9I3 No. ] above Hn Clara creek. Jumrs O'Rourke for 1918. l bench, l.. l.. Mystery creek. \. V. Cardorado. for 19i3
 No. , and bench und No. :. i,l",y' Mystery creek. s,mc. No. l Butter creek. r.. Wirkstcad. 1913. North Star group. T.. l.. Solomon river. l. A Maiiock, for 1918. No. 10 Dexter creek Chas. Mihua for 1913.
 Kent assn. claims. Oscar Carlson for 1918.
 Location Notice Claim on Dnitc creek. |. Wirkst.,i October. 1913.
 Deeds.
 Nick Mitchell Ia \. x. t.eopold. Par nassus Hot Air No. 2 and Harmony claims in Culh Nome district. July. 1910.
 Kelly Dredging Company [" Andy H. Anderson. onc-h half interest in 3' above on Solomon river. June .l. 1913
 Assignment of Contract Chas. Rolf to John Dnuelas. rontrar; for the erection "f Detention hospital at Nome.
 Geo. 1T. Scriin.r io Sol Lewis. in- tercSt in contracts for erection "f Detention Hospital Oct. .5. lai3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

SAI.lSBrRY, England. Oct. 27--Ma- Jor George Charlton Mcrrick of the British army flying corps wus kilici ! whil,. flying over the military nvn- ti"n ground here today when his aero plane suddenly collapsed. Major Mer- rick. who was an artillery ofTicer. WAS only forty -one years old and one of the most distinguished of tho younger officers attached to the general staff of tho British army. Hc had seen much WAT service in British India and west Afrita and had been decorated service order for bravery In the field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the I'nlted States t'ommissioners s Court, Council City Precinct. Second Division. District of Alaskn. Ih Probate.
 Matter of Estate of r. |. torhctt. de- ceased.
 Notice tx hereby given by the under signed. the administrator of the cstat" of r. ]. Corbctt. dcccased. that ciaims against said estatr are required |" ir presented. certified as required by nw. not htcr than the 10th day "f Ma'. l.iL Claimants are required to pre- sent claims L" c. \. Adams. United states Commissioner Council. Alaska Claims not presented within the tim" herein mentioned will receive c"nsid- cration only under terms of Section ,Ga3 or the Compiled Laws of Alaska.
 C. E. PHILLIPS. Administrator of Estate "f r. !. Cor hctt. deceased.
 ,,ct. 2s. Nov. {. II. IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, oct. 27. 1913. Temperature Max. 39, Min. 2i. Rarometcr--39.59 nches > WeatMrr.- Clear. Wind-E. I2 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
e..e;., cerrsspendsnes

I,EERING. uct. t2. That ta'rpul.n, ana genial Somcite. John Nestcr. aroppcd off the Corwin this summer an q very short visit tu us, John was .fter some uf onr nr,nry. and ic got .,har he wanted. We like John. even his short money hunting visits are .creeable, bur wc wish hr would call Al, us md stop a few days when he f., mi In need uf money. We would Try ,o make hs visit pleasant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

Jack Rector. Il product of the Col 'len West is in town. Jack is the big gest man We have had ever seen here and we have had some splendid spr- cincns "f manhood. He was one of the crew of the Kugruk dredge. He
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

superintendent and Mrs. Wentwortr nre in town. As soon as sledding be- gins they will return to their camp on Nelson gulch, whrr" Mir, W will ,lu sorne winter work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE

For the accommodation Of the public the Mining Magazine of the Nugget can be purchased at any of the fol- lowing business houses: Golden Gate hotel. Butler, Mauro q Co, Board of Trade and the Nugget once. Price Soc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds nt people outside who do not know about Alas know. Send them 4 copy of the Suc set Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

A hate telephone dispatch informs ,,s tb,,t solomon and Nome hu,, suf fercd severe loss by Il terrific storm. v. sincerely hope the report k cx- agreratct. i,ut whether so or nut our sister camps have our uni,ountlcd sympathy whether inc misfortune IS great or small.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

Geo. Wood has just reached town on a business visit. He hated to leave hIs per ptarmignns alone up river. hut hopes to get back hrf"rc any evil m- falls them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

.,. <. Kepner and wife have conn. over from Candle. Mir. Kepner will manage the Greenberg store at this point vice Boris MaEids who goes to the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old lswis Huntsr Rye and tas "a nous Athsr4en Bourbon whislssys. Distilled spring feo4.teo6 bought In bond and reduced te Q per ssNt by U. 8. government, by the bsttis gallon.