Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

rate III Austria
-
was a change in my feelings. How
ever I might add, 1t was not the fault
of the system-it was the fault of my
self The first day lost at Monte the
system won big for me, but I wasn't
satisfied and switched from the sys-
tenn. overplayed myself, and I can
remember it well how I came out of
the big gambling den for the first
time with heavy heart But I'll go
back tomorrow, I said to myself in all
earnestness, and play my system. I
didn't, however, and don't mind tell
ing you that I tapped the wires to my
friends for help more than once dur
ing my last few days at Monte Carlo
1t was a great trip, though a costly
one, but I am going back there this
| time to stick to my system to the
limit, and l feel sure that I'll recoup
| OH my iOooCo VI a yVdl oSO anu SOAiiO
out big winner besides. Yes" Korb
said buoyantly, Monte Carlo is the
place for me and my system. Besides,
we jockeys, who are used to so much
excitement, must hav, something to
whet our nerves. The quiet and sim
pie life, as have told you, will not
do. We require action, and Monte
Carlo is the best place in the world
to get it."
| The jockey has spent most of his
| life abroad and he is more widely
| acquainted in the European countries
| than he is in the U. S. A. He is
| a great baseball fan and he likes
cycling. In his rounds he has met
! most of the leading cyclists. and he
| is well acquainted with Floyd Mac
Farland. Alfred Goullet and Jackie
Clark. Korb said that the thorough
| than, ever in Europe in the last few
| years, and he declared the lack of
good racing in America accounted for
that fact. He said he would like to
| and that he would like to ride over
here. He said that the Jockeys in
Europe were getting better all the
while and that the Americans were
not having everything their own way
| as they used to. This change, he said,
| was due to the fact that the foreign
trainers and the foreign Jockeys were
following the methods of the Yankees
! to the letter, and they are sure to
show results. Korb expressed sorrow
at the death of Tommy Burns, the
| jockey, who was killed recently on
the elevated railroad on the Brooklyn
| Bridge. He had known Burns we'll,
and said he was sure that Tommy's
death was accidental. Korb said that
| Burns was in fine health when he saw
him last and that the outlook for his
| future was very bright.
@
j. P. NJ:
What is the premium on a dime
| dated 1853? MEX.
Your coin is not premiumed.
J.P.
Is there any premium on fifty
| cent piece dated 1854; also, two-cent
| piece of 1865? P. 7. B.
Your coins are of no premium value.
C
up. N:
Are there any premiums on half
dollars dated 1882 and 1885? j. r.
No, your coins are not premiumed.
6
j. p. N:
What is the value of liberty penny
dated 1908? TACO.
Your coin is premiumed from five
| to fifty cents, according to condition.
g
]. P. NJ:
What is the premium on a three
cent piece dated 1867? JAMES.
Your coin is valued from thirty to
| fifty cents, according to condition.
j. P. N:
What are the premiums ON half
pennies of 1912 and 1868 and silver
dollar of 1877? ]. ]. r.
No premiums are listed on your
coins.
G
j. P. NJ:
Is there any value on half dollar
dated 1929? TWIGGS.
Your coin is not premiumed.
What is the premium on a penny
dated 1862? ]. M.
No premium is listed on your coin.
/
j. P. NJ:
Is the International Gold Mines
Company still in existence in Arizona
To whom can / write to secure infor-
nation? r. D. w.
Write to the State House, Phoenix,
Arizona, for information.
| C
]. P, NJ:
| Kindly let me know if man in this
city discovered radium. If SO, what
is his name? JACOB M.
DR.. Otto f. Reinhold, of SO Demarest
street, city, discovered new source
of radium. Madame Curie was the
discoverer of radium.
j. P. N:
A and B are playing pinochle A
plays a card and B takes 1t in and
melds fifteen trump. A then wanted
to declare himself out, but B claims
| that A didn't have the lead and could
not call out. T. H. B.
A is wrong. The play must be in
his territory if he wishes to call out
during the progress of the hand.
j. P. NJ:
| Can person. convicted Of murder
choose his own counsel? G. j. l..
A person convicted of murder would
be more apt to choose his own under