davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
sutton was All Around star.

stanley Sutton, the big man in Bar
ringer High School athletics for the
past year, left this morning for Ped
die Institute, where he will imme-
diately become a candidate for the
Hightstown eleven. Sutton began his
athletic activity two years ago at
Central High School, where he played
on the baseball team. The following
fall he changed to Barringer, where
he made his 'B" in baseball, football
and basketball. Sutton swan on the
swimming team and won the wres-
Ting championship of the Ridge street
institution from Ray Ward, the burly
tackle, now at Brown University. This
semester Sutton was refused admis-
sion to Barringer, as he was resi-
dent of the Clinton Hill district, and
consequently arranged for the migra-
ton to Peddie, where they hale al
ready a good impression of the local
boy for his work in the to defeat
given them last season by Barringer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
!. Hard Practice at Newark.

strenuous practise is the program
Tor the football squad at Newark
Academy Field, where the Farrand-
ties are working out hard under the
direction of Coach Carroll in prep
Rration for the first game of the sea-
son. which is scheduled for Saturday
with South Orange at Academy Field.
Carey, a new recruit at the High
street institution, will be given an
opportunity at that time to show
against his former teammates. Het-
gel and Torres are being instructed
daily to the end of strengthening the
kicking department. Torres Is good,
dependable drop-kicker and should
prove a valuable asset to the Red
and Black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

East Orange High School football
players will don their fighting garb
this afternoon and stack up against
the speedy Orange High School eleven
in a friendly contest, friendly in
so far that the players know each
other; but this friendliness will be dis
regarded during the game in order
that the coaches, Grosenbaugh and
Bryan, may get line on the merits
of their respective squads. Specta-
tors are to be barred from Ashland
Field, where the game is to take
place. Yesterday the Red and Blue
underwent a rigorous drill, in which
they disported themselves creditably.
Grosenbaugh paid considerable atten-
ton to the line. On Saturday when
the East Orangeites meet the Manual
Training High School team the
Broolxlynites may expect to find
against them a team that is the equal
10 the championship eleven that de-
feated them last fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Newark PAGER Scores Triumph
at MineOla Harness Meeting

MINEOLA. L. l., Sept. 24.--Ben
Bow. owned by Henry Jaeger. of
Newark. N. J.. easily captured tie
1926 pace event in the Metropolitan
Circuit card here yesterday. Ben
Bow won in three straight heets.
Cecilia Dillon captured the 2:3O trot.
The summary:
2:30 Trot; Purse, $500.
Cecilia Dillon. b. f., by Montauk
Dillon (CornwelD .................
Leona Dagler, b. IN. (Hendrick-
SOM -..............-... .s.'..-..'o
Laura Grattan, gr. IN. (Varney).. :
Lady Grace, b. m. POST. q y
Yinola, blk. IN. (James). ........... dis
Time, 2:20A, 2:21%, 2:22is.
2:26 Pace; Purse, 500.
Ben Bow. CHI. g., by Conrad
tHallyl =
Judge Shelton, b. &. tKeimer)....
Cranberry, br. e. post. ....... -.
June Patchen, br. m. (Horsheldl.
Countess Kohl, blk. IN. (MeckeD dis
Time, 2:21, 2:171s, 2:171s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

Readers of this column will recall
the story of the sudden shift in the
betting on the Moran-Palzer fight, al
was the favorite until the eleventh
hour and then there was shift to
Frank. The reason Of this change
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

Out of the fight at the st. Nicholas
Club, in New York, tonight may come
an opponent for the winner of the
Gunboat Smith-Sam Langford bout to
be held In Madison Square Garden
Friday. This statement is made with
the soft pedal on. for AL Pslzer has
made a mess of his career, and
Charley Miller is not known at all in
the East. Still these heavyweights
are such an inconsistent lot that a
bad fight doesn't mean much now
adays. One day the Hope" is hope
full, the next day he Is hopeless. But
whether or no, we like to see them go,
and we enjoy the bad bouts, as they
are termed, sometimes better than
the good bouts. So tonight we will see
Palzer and Miller go. Maybe, as is
sometimes the case, Palzer will show
us championship battle, after his
most miserable exhibition against
Frank Moran, but we will not be dis.
appointed In any event, for it will be
worth the jaunt just to see Miller
perform.
O.
| Readers of this column will recall
| the story of the sudden shift In tn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24


Was the convict ship Success at
anchor near Coney Island some time
between January l and August 81?
H. D.
Yes. Did you miss it?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF
RELIABILITY.

Failures and frauds have been so
numerous in organizations OF this
character that the public is naturally
skeptical We cite you the following
evidences Of our reliability, and same
may be verified by spending a little
time investigating:
The order is now erecting Nation
al Temple Building in Little Rock,
Ark, at a cost OF 100000, the same
being erected out Of the orders sur
plus funds, and no extra building tax
err assessment has been LEVIED upon
the members. This has never been
heard Of in the history OF fraternal
orders. This order has never levied
an extra tax upon its members to pay
off any kind of obligation, and not
single instance can be cited during
thirty-twO years, where the order mas
failed to meet promptly its just oDll-
cations to the people. In our En-
dowment department, the ninety-day
waiver, which appears in most cert-
fcates, has never been taken adyant-
age Of, because the order has always
had sufficient funds to meet its claims
whenever proof of death is made. Our
Endowment department is national
and has been inspected from time to
time by various insurance commits
sioners. The order has come out
Of each inspection with flying colors.
AS we grow older, instead of decreas-
ing, our Endowment surplus is grow
ing, as the following will show:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORGAN
IZERS.

The order is now conducting ma
tion-wide campaign for members and
is allowing organizers the most liber-
al contract ever given by any frater-
nal order in the world During the
past twentyfour months we have or
ganized coo new lodges Some or
ganizers have earned as high as 5000
per month. We allow oranizers,
under extension plan, to set up local
lodges for the price of the charter fee
For instance, an organizer would set
up temple of sixty men at 81 each;
that would amount to $3.50. His
charter would cost SIS, leaving him
net profit Of sos. We are anxious
to engage active young men and wo-
men in all parts of the United States
to organize lodges Especially are
we anxious to secure organizers in
Illinois, Indiana, Virginia and West
Virginia, Maryland, North and South
Carolina, Mississippi, Pennsylvania,
New York and Kansas. This offer
will not remain open indefinitely, and
you had better write today for terms
Address all communications to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
ALEssoN IN FIGURES
Rates PER YEAR AND BENEFITS
PAID

Mems Department $11.75 per year;
endowment, $500; sick benefits, SO
per week; burial, $50. Women's
Department, $875 per year; endow-
ment, $500; sick benefits, 81 per
week; burial, $50 Chiidren'c De-
Dartment, 1885 per year; endowment,
$50; sick benefits, 81 per week; burial
$40.
The above rates include all taxes,
local lodge, state and Supreme Grand
odges. The endowment policies OF
1909 are grand and payable as fol-
cws: Should death occur during tho
Gret twelve calendar months 500;
after the first twenty-four calendar
months, 5000, after the first thirty-six
calendar months. $500.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
LOCAL LODGE DIVISIONS.

The order operates in four divis-
ions, and charter fees for organizing
new lodges are as follows:
Temples for adults males, cost Of
charter, SIS; Chambers for adults fe-
males, cost of charter, $40; Palaces
for children, cost of charter, IS; Uni
form Rank cost of charter, IS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.

The National Order OF the Mosaic
Templars of America conducts Dis
ability, Endowment and Burial De-
partments, and through these de-
partments, has paid to widows and
orph.ns and beneficiaries Of deceased
members the enormous sum of Half
Million Dollars.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
81 YEARS!
Of lInbTOkan Progress
Is THE RECORD MADE By
National Order of the Mo-
sale TGmpIarS Of
America
LOCATED IN
Little Rock, Ark.
Little Rock, Ark.

This order was 'oranized in 1882 by
]. 3. Bush and C. W. Keats, two Ne
groes, and has long since passed the
experimental stage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
METHODIST MEN WOULD HAVE
BIBLE RESTORED IN SCHOOLS

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov when
DR.. J. ". NanCleave. of Decatur, H.
read resolution of the business COM
mittee of the national convention of
Methodist men, declaring, we believe
the bible should be restored to the
public schools" the audience rose
sang America" and gave the Chau-
tauqua salute amid much applause.
The delegates voted TO send a mess
age of congratulation to viscount
Chinda, Japanese ambassador at Wash
ngton. Ambassador Chinda is a grad
dist institution.
The convention, which adjourned
last night, was the largest semi-offi-
cial Methodist meeting ever held in
America, it was declared by officers
Of the church.
The time and place for the next
convention was left for the executive
committee. Galveston. St Louis, Los
Angeles, New York City and Buffalo
sent invitations and San francisco
asked that the convention meet there
in 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

BY Associated BreSS.l
New York, Nov. Money on call
Time loans. firmer: so days. per-
cent: 80 days, .: six months, "a per-
cent
Prime mercantile paper, 81 Q5%
= Commercial bills. 4.sO1l.
Bar silver. 595s
Mexican dollars, 461z.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds, steady
The metal markets were quiet and
practically nominal.
Lake copper, 400 G17-25; Electro
lytic. 16.S715; castings. $500 16. %;
standard spot. 1921 bid; November,
Tin, quiet; spot and November, 1915
iron quiet: No. l Northern 5000
16 so: No. Northern 1880 q 1900; No.
l Southern 15.75@16.00.
Lead, easier: 1900 4 40
London Metals Market.
London, Eng, Nov. 1.-The London
markets closed as follows:
Lead. $40. s12. dc.
SpeIter f2O. So.
st. Louis Lead and speIter.
St. Louis. Mo. Nov. Lead quiet
4.221a. spelter steady. $50.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican Money-EI PasO Quotation
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Me3ican currency Gel PasO buying
New york exchange in Mexico City
Ell Paso smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Dally-)
Bar silver, 595s-
Lead. 4 So
Copper (wire bars) 1873.
Lead (LOndOn) go, 81. dc.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuotaUions-)
Copper (Wlre barS) 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
POSES AS BANKER:
IS HELD FOR FORGERY

Chicago, H., Nov Capt. Cornelius
Glenn Collins, who for two DAYS attend
ed the meetings ofsthe Investment Bank
ers' ASSOCIATION here and gave his opin-
ions as representing the thought of
BRITISH bankers, was arrested here last
night on charge of forgery at the re-
quest of the Baltimore, Md, police.
Collins said he represented a large
European banking house and his express
sIons at the bankers meeting met re-
spectful attention from the American
bankers. A cable to the London house
however, brought the response that Col
Inns was unknown and the credentials.
which had been given him by the bank
ers, committee, were revoked.
Alter his bankers card had been re-
quested, Collins disappeared from the
hotel, it was said, leaving an unpaid
bill, and an elaborate suitcase containing
one collar.
Capt. Collins once was the husband
OF Natalie Schenek. belle of Newnort
R. l., society in 1904. according to the
announcement of the police who inves
tigated Collins's history. His wife oh
tanned a divorce from him after a bOnev-
moon which included years trip around
the world.
Collins formerly served in the Cameron
HlghlandeTs in the British army. He
came to the United States in 1908 and
was made much of by American society.
year later his engagement to Miss
Sehenck was announced
-Four years after her divorce. his for
mer wife married William Laimber. for
mer husband of Clara BlOodgood. the
actress, who committed suicide in Balti-
more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
NEARLY 100000
FOR MANY HEROES
Medals and Money Distrib-
uted by Carnegie Com
mission to 80 People.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. NEARLY $780,
600 is disburSed to heroes or their
relatives by the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission in its report made public
today. The commission distributes i'm
mediately $4,000 in awards of $4,000
and $1,000 There are 16 awards of
$1,000 and SO of $1,000.
The remainder are in awards con-
sisting in pensions ranging from $50
to S65 a month and cash sums under
$1,000 In every award a medal is
given. either bronze, silver or gold. The
highest award, consisting of gold
medal and $1,000 in cash money goes
to Chas. n. Wright, a merchant of
Highlands, n. c, who, with VIM. L.
billiard, a livery man of the same
place, helped to save +. Augustus
Baty, carpenter. from a fall down
a precipiece at that place, May Il, 1911.
Dillar receives a silver medal and
$1,000.
Is Rescued From a Precipice.
Baty had fallen from the summit of
Whiteside mountain at Fools Rock,
and rolled $50 feet down an almost
vertical cliff and lodged against a
small bush, two inches from the brink
of a precipiece 1000 feet deep, part of
his body dangling over the edge.
Wright and billiard started down the
vertical ledge. depending only on in
CAPABILITIES in the rock to support them.
Wright reached 4 small bush just above
Baty and wrapping his legs about this,
drew Baty back to the ledge to where
billiard. who had not descended so far
was able to reach him. The two men
hauled Baty. who was delirious, Is
feet along the bare face of the cliff
within is inches of the edge, to where
a rope could be lowered to them from
above. The rescue took two hours ana
80 minutes
Medals and Money.
Among other awards were
Patrick White. $50 East Broadway,
Butte, Mont; bronze medal and $1,000
as needed. He rescued Andrew L
14einSer, lineman. from electric shock,
Butte, Mont, July Z, 1912.
Daniel Casley, Ryder. \. D, silver
medal Saved Albert G. BrOse. from
December 16, 1910.
Roy ". Hubbard, Butte, Mont,
bronze medal, and $1,000 toward liqui-
dating his Indebtedness. Attempted to
save Peter Peterson. Butte, Mont,
January -, 1913, from gas pit
Oliver A. Bray, Sioux Falls, S D..
silver medal and $1,000 as needed. Saved
Lewis ]. Wagner from drowning, lie
Mars, Iowa. March %, 1872
Lemuel NJ. Purcell, Los Angeles. Cal.
bronze medal and $1,000 as needed.
Saved Sadie L. Thelma B, and Ona
l. Prose from being run over by a
train, Reno, New, November . 1908
R Frederick Dayton, (deceased),
widow, Battle River, Alta, silver
medal to widow and pension of SIS a
month Died saving William KilDat--
rick from suffOcation in a well at
Viking, Alta, May 2, 1912
Lynn Wilcox. Pennant Sask.. bronze
medal and $1,000 as needed. Attempted
to save Leroy A. Keller from suffo-
cation in well, Pennant, Sask.,
December / 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Grain. CLOSE.
LIVESTOCK

Chicago livestock. Close.
Chicago. H. Nov. 1.-Cattle-Rects.
1900; market steady. Beeves, $500
$40; Texas steers, $500 $50: western
steers, SIS 0OMS-10: stockers and feed
ers. S5-0OG7.5O; cows and heifers,
$685. QS.20; calves. S6.5O61O.5O.
Hogs-Rects- $4,000: market steady
to sc under yesterdays average: bulk.
SI-S5 oslo; light. S765 n s. 10; mixed.
s7.6O6S 20: heavy s7.5O0S 20; rough.
ST.50G7.1g: pigs, s5.5O97.75-
SheeD-Rects. 5000. market steady.
Native, S410G 5.15, western. s415Go
J15: yearlines. S5.1066.15: lambs. ma
tive, $4,000 SO: western. S6.OO6755.
Kansas City livestock. Close.
Kansas City No. Nov. Cattle
Reefs. 500: market steady Prime fed
steers IS 90 a $50 dressed beef steers,
81 ass: western steers, s6.25 80:
southern steers, S5.25 a 6-75- cows 81 p
6725: heifers $500 % stOckers
and feeders. s5.50d $50; bulls. $500
$50: calves. $500 $3.50.
Hogs-Rects. 1900: market steady to
sc lower: bulk. $3.50 a $50: heavy. 81 so
a So. packers and butchers. ST.55 %
7-S5: light 81. 0G7. so: pigs. $500 q 7-35.
Sheep-Rects 5000: market steadv.
Lambs. 81 50: yearlings, $3.50
soc: wethers, S4-25 q 800; ewes, $500
80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
DONA ANA COUNTY EDUCATORS IN SESSION
RAW LAND BRINGS
$50 NEAR BERINO

Berino y NJ. Nov. II. E. Bullock
has purchased 100 acres of land from
J. L. Thompson at $50 an acre. This
is raw land. lying northeast CT Berino
and the entire tract viii come under
the high line canal
Mr.. Hanline from White Spur, Tex,
has taken over the management OF the
ranch owned by Battelle White, Of Ell
PasO. NJ. W. POsey has had charge of
this place for the past year
Mrs. Alexander Fail. Mrs. c. c.
Chase, Miss Joulett Fall. and Bob
Roberts, of Las Cruces; motored
through to Ell Paso. Their car broke
down about a mile north of Berino and
they were forced to walk to the sta
ton and take the train into Ell Paso.
DR.. and Mrs J. A Rawlings. Mrs. NJ.
A Thomas, Mrs. ]. NJ. Mott and Mrs.
A S Clarke mOtored out from FL Paso
in DR.. Rawlings car and visited the
ranch near BerinO and then went UP
to Mesquite. where they were enter
tanned at dinner at the Rawlings
home. On their return trip to the city
the car broke down and they were de-
layed several hours.
Mrs Z. Y. Gardner entertained a
few young people at her home. The
girls and boys drew for partners, after
which the girls were asked to make
smoking caps for the boys and the
young men trimmed hats for the girls
cODZ of Riley'S poems was given to
Miss Harry RlShaberSer for construct
ing the best smoking cap and Mr..
Bonner received a box of candy for
trimming the most attractive girls
hat Music and dancing completed
the evenings enjoyment and a lunch-
con was served.
Engineer B. s. Thayer has returned
here to the reclamation camp from a
business trip to Las Cruces.
NJ p. Gibson, accompanied by Mr..
Hurr, came Up from Ell Paso and Wis
tied at the Gibson farm.
The members of the United States
reclamation service viii be called in
by the government the fore part of
next week. All those having been in
the employ of the government for two
years viii be- sent to other points of
construction work. Among those
leaving will be Mr.. Bonner who goes
to Hatch, n NJ; Bryan Brown will
return to his home in Ell Paso: Mr..
Biles will go to Tennessee; Mr.. Lonely
VIII go on months vacation trip TO
California. after which he-wilI return
to Las Cruces and begin construction
work. Frank HaWley will return TO
his home in Las Cruces and Elton
Scoggins viii remain at mis- home in
J: q McNary was a business visitor
to the coCnty seat.
Carl Price spent a day in the Pass
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and little daugh-
ter were visitors here from below An
thony.
Several young men from the United
States reclamation camp attended the
dalIowe' en- dance given by the Misses
Marguerite and Dorothy Bennett at
their home in CanutfI1O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
HENNING IS IDENTIFIED IN
CHICAGO DEFAMATION CASE

Chicago, H.. Nov. AT today's ses-
sion of judge PANS court, where Daniel
DonahOe and Isaac Stiefel are on trial
charged with conspiring to defame Clar-
enee S. Funk, John c. Henning made
his first appearance.
1t was Henning who brought an I'M
successful damage suit against Funk,
charging him with alternating the al
fectiOns of Mrs Hennine.
He appeared long enough to be identi-
fled by Mrs. Pierce. She said she subIet
her apartments to a Mrs. Catherine
Ryan, with whom Mrs Henning. under
the name of Baker, lived for a time.
She identified Henning as the man who
came to see Mrs Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
FORMALLY OPENED
Three Hundred Miles of Bonfires and
Cannon Firing Mark the
Dedication.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. Three hundred
miles of bonfires, distributed along the
route from Omaha to North Platte. Neb..
burned last night to celebrate the dedi-
cation of the new Lincoln highway. In
Omaha vacant block of ground near
the downtown section was the scene of
a big celebration, several Nebraska NAV
ors being speakers of the evening. Two
carloads of railroad ties furnished fuel
Tor the bonfires- The route of the high
way through Nebraska will follow the
Platte valley, touching most of the cities
and towns on the Union Pacific railway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
LLOYD GEORGE IS
POPULAR IN ITALY

London, Eng, Nov. David LLOYD
George, chancellor of the British ex-
cheqUer, is the most popular man in
italy, according to Welshmen returning
from the continent
The common people of Italy, in dis
cusslnS the English statesman. say
that his well known measures, such as
pensions for old people insurance. are
greatly needed in Italy. Whenever
Lloyd George speaks in or out of par
lament every word he says is printed
IN the Italian papers. Much more space
IS given to his speeches than to the ut
terances of the prime minister of Italy
His remarks are read avidly by work
men who can read to their friends who
cannot Britain's questions are Italy's
questions. There are movements in
each country, in the same direction
and the Italian Workingman believes
that the British leader is the prophet
of the new era
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-01
CALIFORNIA COURT AWARDS
CHICAGO WOMAN $4,000

Oakland, Cal, Nov 1-Nrs. ii. ].
Willumsen, of Chicago, received in
probate court an order for the pay
ment to her OF cash, bonds and other
personal property, amounting to nearly
$4,000, from the estate. of her father,
the late Alexander E. Duvan
Duvan left a half million dollar es-
tate and no will, supposing that his
daughter, whom he had discovered be-
cause she had married against his
wishes, was dead. Proceedings for the
escheatment of the estate to the state
had advanced so far that property to
the value of S13O,0=N had already been
sold at auction when Mrs. Willumsen
was found in Chicago. She will receive
all of the property not already dis
posed of by the state.