davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

. ODAY brought New York base
ball fans their long-awaited
opportunity to see the rival
teams which represent the city in the
two big leagues meet to decide the
much mooted question of superiority
The Giants rule slight favorites
The advance sale of seats for the
first four games has been heavy. and
there We're expectations that even the
immense spans of Polo grounds stands.
which frames the battlefield of today
and Saturday. might find its seating
capacity of upwards OF $1,000 taxed.
The cool air this morning was dis
counted by the enthusiastic partsans
of the two teams, who figured that the
bright sunshine which prevailed would
warm things up sufficiently TO make
conditions agreeable for spectators and
participants alike by the time play was
called. Managers John j. McGraw, Of
the Giants, and Hal Chase, of the High
1anders, reported all their men in tip
top condition, and each side confident
of showing the public that il was the
real thing in metropolitan baseball
ability Neither manager would lnti-
mate who would be his pitcher, so all
predictions along these lines were the
merest guesswork. Far more than To-
cal attention is centred on the series.
First Time Teams Met.
The two teams have never met be-
fore, and opinions as to which would
win were reflected in nearly even bet
ting odds. Unofficial records show the
Nationals to have eXcelled consider
ably in batting during the past season,
while the Americans displayed some-
what superior fielding ability. The
showing of their respective pitching
staffs was expected to be practically
decisive, Manager McGraw pinning his
faith chiefly on Mathewson, Crandall.
Wiltse and Drucke. while Manager
Chase relied mainly on Ford, Vaughn,
Quinn and Warhop.
The tentative lineup. as arranged
early today for the opening game of
the series. was as follows:
NATIONALS. AMERICANS.
Devore, ]. (. Daniels !. +.
Doyle. 2b Hemphil or VOL
Snodgrass. c. e. ter. I.
Murray, r I. Chase, Id.
BridWell, g. 3. knight. s. 5.
Devlin, 3b. I.aporte, 2b,
Merkle 1b Cree c. (,
Myers, - Austin, 3b
Mathewson or sweeney, g
Drucke, p. Ford or Vaughn, D.
The other players eligible for the big
series are: Nationals-Schlei. Wilson,
Wiltse, Ames, Crandall, Marquard,
Fletcher Shafer. Becker, McGraw,
Latham Americans-Criger, Chan
nell, Fisher, Warhop, Foster, Hughes,
Mitchell, Gardner, Quinn, Roach,
Walsh.
The umpires selected for the series
are William J. KLEIN behind the bat
and William Evans on the bases.
The games are supervised by the
National Commission. Seven games
will be played If necessary to decide
the issue. the first club to win four
being declared the victor The players
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
NEW YoRk YANKEES.

Club Batting Record.
q. Alb. n, BIZ. S.B. s.H. Az.
Giants 154 1892 $40 1913 2e5 16s .2es
Yankees. 154 1887 619 1890 271 1853 247
Club Fielding Record.
G. 20. A. E. T.c. Pc.
Yankees, l54 4110 2029 2S1 642o .957
Giants 15i 1856 1895 2s3 6244 .a54
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
MAJOR LEAGUE JOTS

After facing such pitchers as Walter
Johnson. Ed Walsh and Doc White. the
Athletics should have their batting
eyes on edge in the worlds series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

READER Your query has been re-
ferred to the Question Box of the
Morning StarEld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Totals ..4ss $3.50 81
Average age 26, average weight
176 1-3, average years in big
league 3 l-3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

No. 1t Will cost you 80 to shoot in
Pennsylvania. Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Please let me know il resident of
New Jersey can gun in Pennsylvania
without a license If he does not take
any game out of the State. If not,
what is the cost of such license?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
GIANTS.

Average age -, average weight
49,, average years in big
league A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Joe Thomas, of California, and Jumbo
Wells will meet for ten rounds at the
stag of the Long Acre A. g. tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Robert Haviland, of 56 Bank street,
caught three-pound small mouthed
bass in the Passaic river at Singac
yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

plan to run two special trains to
the worlds series from Plttsburg has
been called off. owing to the inability
of the promoters to secure tickets for
the all-important games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

y II W I VINIAl V'NNs To-
.ODAY brought New York base
ball fans their long-awaited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Ben Douglass has been substituted
for Jack Smith to meet Bull Anderson
at the Reno Club, of Brooklyn, tomor-
row night. This should be tough
scrap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

A pretty drop-klck tor goal from
the 25yard line, made by Ballou, was
one of the features of yesterdays
practise at Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

II the Yankee ball-players are as
good at capturing games as the Off
cials of the club are at grabbing
niekels, there isn't any doubt that
they will win the series with the
Giants. Some newspapers were told
that they would have to pay their way
into the games. Good business!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL FOR
MORRISTOWN PLAYGROUND
TO BE HELD OCTOBER 29.
MoRR1sTowN, oct. 12.

Il II z II n ITtII+t4N y HIIU HIS Us
sistants in charge of the public
1nlarnrnllf1h are arranp pina a field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Seventy thousand dollars in cash and
checks have been returned to fans by
the National Commission representa-
tiyes handling the worlds series. That
sum represents the money sent by
Philadelphia fans for Monday and
Tuesday games. According to that,
this worlds series will be the record
breaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
Joe Thomas and Wells Meet at
Long Acre Tonight--0ther
Fight News.

CHICAGO, oct. 10.
IN I has developed that both Ad VOL
CAST. lightweight champion, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

NEW YORK. oct. 1a.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Tom ORourke, of the National Sport
ing Club. to meet Frank Klaus at the
O'Rour<e Club November 4. This also
should be a hot go while it lasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Jim Savage was matched today by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

A wall comes from the Tiger camp
that team work is lacking. Perhaps
Princeton has adopted the Yale method
before an important game, that of
sending out discouraging reports and
then cleaning up in sensational style.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-03
SMALL NUMBER FILING.
One Hundred and Fifty in Line When
Filing Began at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, 8. D., Nov. H. Special;
About $50 persons were in line before
the United States land Office at 9
O'Clock this morning when the ding
began for the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock reservation lands OF
that number thirty-ave were women.
some of whom fled for civil war vet.
Grams and others for themselves. Each
applicant was given q number as he
appeared, after which the fllings began
in the order Of their numbers, q. r.
Munson. an Aberdeen land man. was
the fortunate holder of number one.
Many applicants had been in line
with short intervals for rest, when
substitutes were on guard, since Sat-
urday noon. They we're tired and
hungry but we're all smiles as the real.
ization of their hopes for securing q
South Dakota homestead drew near.
Land men who have been over the
reservations say that much of the re-.
naming land is as good as any that
has been filed on by the winners In the
drawing of October of last year. There
are 25,OO0 claims of 16O acres each to
be filed on.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-03

from April 1st to November lat.
William O'Banion at the Martin
valley ranch, who has charge OF the
government rain gauge has the follow.
ing to say in letter to the STAR:
Martin Valley Ranch, Nov. /. 1910.
Editor Star:-Below Is summary Of
the rainfall in Martin Valley for 1910,
from April 1st to November 1st
Thirty-two rains eight and seven.
teen one-hnndredths inches and only
six OF these rains exceeded one.hslf
lnoh. The greatest fall was one inch ON
the 10Th of July. The fall for the
month of August was flfty-seven one
hundredths inches, for September
seventy one -hundredths inches and for
October one and one half inches.
Under these adverse conditions We
came near raising full crop. Rains
of less than half an inch have a ten.
dancy to scald and do harm rather
than good. am satisfied that had We
had four rains of one inch each dur.
ing the growing season, falling slowly
so that the ground could absorb It. We
would have raised a bumper crop.
This dry season has encouraged rather
than discouraged me, for with our
nominal rainfall and careful cultiya-
ton we will succeed. Yours truly,
VIM. M. O'BAN1oN.
The crops In this section this year
we're fairly good and as Mr.. O'Banion
states had we had four good rains Of
one inch each during the growing sea.
son we would no doubt have had q
bumper crop. Nevertheless, crops
raised under this years conditions only
demonstrate that more of the farmers
are adopting the dry farming process
and by 80 doing are able to take
advantage of every rainfall no matter
how small. Even with the small
amount of moisture which we have had
this year they were able to make suc.
cess of their work and in the future by
working along these lines will reduce
the chances OF crop failure to q
minimum.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-03
HENRY ELSEssER DEAD.
Father of Rev. William Elsesser Died
in This City, Saturday.

Henry Elsesser, father of Rev.
William Elsesser, pastor of the Baptist
church in this city, died at his home
Saturday morning after very brief
illness. Old age and a complication of
diseases is given as the cause.
The deceased was born near Berlin.
Germany, at the edge of the Black
Forrest, January 10Th, 1915 and died in
this city Saturday, October Doth, 1910,
aged sixty five years, nine months and
ten days. At the age of twenty one he
came to America and settled at Phila.
delphia which city has been his home
until last June when he removed to
this CITY. He was married to Miss
Anna Winters in 1919 and to this union
we're born six children, five of whom
survive him, namely: Rev. William.
lila, Gus, Thomas and Gertrude. His
wife died January, 1909
The funeral services we're held from
the Baptist church, Monday, at three
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Henry
Paynter, Of the Episcopal church,
assisted by Rev. Il. b. WILDER, of the
NJ b. church and Rev. d. d. Tallman,
of the Presbyterian church. The re.
mains were shipped to his old home at
Philadelphia in the evening where they
will be inferred in the Oakland
cemetery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-03
FIRST NUMBER LECTURE COURSE
Denton c. Crowl Will Portray the
Geat Sam Jones Monday Night

The first number of the lvcenm
course, under the auspices of the Hot
Springs Commercial Club, will be
given at the New Opera House next
Monday night. Holders of season
tickets and others desiring to secure
reserved seats can secure the same at
Hareen's drug store on Monday. the
seventh of November. This will be q
novel entertainment Nothing like it
was ever before given in Hot Springs
Denton G. Crowl, the great portrayal
list, will protray Sam Jones; that is.
he will give his words with the same
manner OF speech, same tone of voice.
same walk and gestures, same hard hits
at shams, evils and hypocrits, same up
lifting thoughts and tender touches
Dr. Dixon, manager of the CHICAGO
Glee Club, says OF Crowl, "His presen-
tatlon of the lectures and sermons of
Sam Jones is nearly perfect. Shut
your eyes and the great Southern
preacher is again speaking; open them
and you see his every from and gesture +"
The people Of Hot Springs may never
have AL opportunity to listen to such a
performance again. Holders of season
tickets must present them at the door
1t is the season ticket which admits Won.
the stub which you get at Hargens'
drug store gives you your reserved
seat q. M. CLEVELAND, Secretary
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-03
GAIN OF $500, 900.
South Dakota Bank Deposits Show
Big Gain of Late.

South Dakota Bank Deposits Show
Big Gain of Late.
The banks of South Dakota shew an
increase of more than 100000 in de-
posits from June 30 to September l.
The total deposits of individuals ont.
side of savings bank deposits were on
September lst, SIG, ,7o3, 1893 III, with over
s3,Ooo,ooo of savings deposits to add,
making the individual deposits prso.
tically s80.000,0OO on that date. The
state banks, SD in number carry by
far the largest amount of the deposits
of individuals, with s48,2s6,912.90 In
their call and certificate accounts.
The national banks, SO in number.
show personal deposits amounting to
s2S,4l6,4Sl.52. The deposits in nation.
al banks show q decrease, but the
increase in state banks more than
make up.
The savings accounts of the state
are placed at s3,014 ,l99 70, and Of this
the national banks carry little over
81, 100000, and the state banks little
under 100000. The savings ACCOUNTS
show net decrease of $4,000 In all
banks for the period between the two
calls.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-03

.ne ehflre ticket, county and state. A
democratic victory oould only be Sc
cured at this time thru lack of interest
or faneied security on the part of re
publcans.
Congressman Martin is no stranger
to Hot Springs people and his record
ooth III private life and in public
service are known to everyone and are
aooVe reproach His remarks we're as
mucll in the nature OF personal plea
as otherwise, and as his council, which
Is freely sought on both political ard
personal questions, has never been er
roneons it may be the natural conclu.
sion that his campaign speech here will
bring forth results. He was listened TO
attentively during his talk and heartily
appianded at it's close.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-03
FINE BUILDING.
Odd Fellows Home Building at Dell
Rapids, Is Fireproof.

The Odd Fellows Homo building,
under construction at Dell Rapids,
will soon be enclosed aud will be
entirely completed by the time the
grand lodge meets next May. The
building is constructed Of Dell Rapids
granite and all the floors are concrete
SO that with the exceptions OF the
rhfters in the roof it is entirely fire.
proof, and the outside covering of the
roof is to be an asbestos shingle 80
that it will be fire proof from the out.
side. The upper ceiling or floor is en-
tirely solid, except where the stairway
leads up from the lower floor, and if
the roof we're to burn off it would not
damage the building otherwise.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-03

The Hot Springs team goes to Chad.
ron tomorrow night to do battle for
the honor of their school. On Satur
day, November 18th, Rapid City will be
here. The locals go to Rapid City on
the 10Th and hope to take large crowd
of rooters with them. The season
closes on Thanksgiving day with q
game with Chadron.
Hard consistent work by the boys and
plenty of roofing at the games ought
to bring four more victories to our
standard this season, thereby gaining
recognition as one of the strongest
teams in the western part of the state,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-03
MARRIED.
Lester C. William, of Custer, and Miss
Frieda Hulseman. Welded.

At the home of Charles Ottman.
northwest of the city last Thursday
occurred the marriage of Lester G.
Williams, of Custer, to Miss Frieda
hulsemann. of Welcome, Minnesota,
Rev. I. b. Wilbur, of this place ofiici
ating. Immediately after the cere-
mony sumptuous wedding dinner
was served to laroe number of invited
guests. The young couple will go to
housekeeping on the groom's farm near
Custer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-03
GHOST PARTY.
Fine Time at Old College Buildinr
Monday Night.

Halloween was celebrated at the old
college building by the Presbyterisn
church people with q ghost party and
program. Notwithstanding the fact
that 1t rained nearly all evening GOOD
crowd was present to enjoy the fun.
An admission of twenty five cents va,
charged and q neat sum raised "a
defray the recent expense Of repairing
the church property.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-03
RAINFALL IN THIS SECTION.

A Fraction Over Eight Inches Fell From
April LIST to November LIST.
Regarding the amount of rainfall in
this section during the past season or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
sUBPoENAs ISSUED
ON MANY PEOPLE
Effective and Novel Method Used by
Sunday School to Increase
Attendance.

A number of former members of the
Westminster Presbyterian Sabbath
school and some who are neglected.
in their duties as members, received
subpoenas today, the same being a
neatly printed notice calling attention
to the fact that next Sunday will be
rally day.
The notices. printed in black and
red, read as follows.
SUBPOENA
The Bible Study Commonwealth
special sessions court of orr pupils,
teachers, officers and friends.
Greeting:
We command YOU, that setting aside
all manner of excuse whatsoever. you
be and appear in your proper person
and attend the Rally Day services
next Sunday at $50 o'clock, of that
day, then and there to testify to your
interest in the work or show cause.
if any, why you should not be a regu-
lar and faithful member of one of tho
departments of our school, and to en-
Joy the special program prepared for
this occasion And this you are not to
omit under the penalty of being deem
ed guilty of contempt of court, then,
by absence, you will miss the blessing
and good fellowship and be liable to
suffer the loss sustained thereby, and
forfeit the sum of the days joys in
addition thereto.
Witness my hand and seal, this
twenty-third day of September, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and ten.
w. j. FULTON, supt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
LOCAL OFFICIALS
MUCH PLEASED
Mayor Elder and Commissioners
Schmidt Return From Iowa
League Of Municipalities
Convention.
PRODUCTIVE OF GOOD
Discussions Which Arose Were Inter.
esting and Helpful to 175 Dele
eates-Davenport Next Meet
ing Place.

That the state municipal conven-
ton of Iowa, held this. week at Wat
erloo, was productive of great good,
is the opinion of both Mayor Elder
and Commissioner F. L. Schmidt who
have returned from the upstate city,
the former arriving home yesterday
and the latter last night Mayor Ed
er delivered an address before the as
semblage of IT'S delegates assembled
in the convention hall on Tuesday,
taking for his subject the good to be
derived from the commission form of
government.
The assembled during the days OF
the convention discussed at length,
such problems as road building, the
proper care of public parks, buildings,
etc The Keokuk officials present say
that the meeting was very interest
ing one and delegates from every
part of the state were present, among
them prominent men who have done
much for the upholding of their COM
munities as heads of civic govern
ment. Former Mayor Mcvicar of Des
Moines, now street commissioner
and holding much the same position
in the capital city that Commissioner
Schmidt does in Keokuk, gave an In
teresting TX On street building,
which was especially interesting to
the Keokuk delegates on account of
the numerous pieces of street work
going on about the city at the present
time
Davenport was chosen as the next
place of meeting for tn Iowa League
of municipalities, Sioux City being
the only other contendent for the
honor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23

Sam Wakefield, Keokuk's well known
veteran railroad man, and is proving
attractive to passersby who note with
interest the primitively constructed
machine called locomotive,
Market and tea at Westminster
chapel Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur S. Mclean who re.
Gently underwent a surgical operation
for appendicitis in the st. Joseph's
hospital. is getting along nicely which
will be good news to inuuiring
friends. Mrs. Mclean will be remov-
ed from the hospital to the residence
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. q.
Hawkes., 719 North Eighth street. to-
morrow morning.
AT nine o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, the first meeting of the Junior
gym class made up of children from
six to ten years of age, will hold its
first meeting at the Y w. G. A.
Charles R. Roberts and Resale
Moore of Vandalia. Mo-, were married
here today by Justice Leindecker.
Henry Mitchell has conveyed to
John H. Parker the rear 20 feet of
lot Z, block 1913 The property is on
Ninth and Exchange streets.
"A baby girl has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Cox, 607 Franklin.
DR.. G. R. Davis, of New York City
and we'll known here, who has been
visiting with his mother in FIT. Madi-
SON. happened into Keokuk this after
noon to visit with friends here. Doc
tor Davis saw the comic opera "a
Broken Idol" last night at Fl. Madi-
son and pronounces it one of the best
attractions he has ever seen. The doc
tor has seen the show twice and
states that he would like to arrange
matters SO that he might be able to
stay over tonight and Ngain witness
the opera but it is impossible to do
So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO THIS
TREATMENT.

Why experiment trying to drive the
a aanufuff germ from beneath the skin
sih greasy lotions or fancy hair.
slessing when o. w. Ellsworth guar.
aa.ees zEMo and zEMo SOAP to
.n'lreiy rid the scalp of the germ life
'la an causes the trouble.
zEMo and zEMo SOAP can he oh.
and ND ~ any city or town in America
mos. ore recognized as the best and
,aos s. economical treatment for all af-
m 't ,sa OF the skin or scalp whether
nao 'Aiant or grown person. One sham.
~ ~ zn w,.h AEMO SOAP and application
M "nMo VIII stop itching and cleanse
W. scalp OF dandruff and scurf.
zp we invite you to try zEMo and
Rcd w. ooAP and If not entirely salts
~ we will refund your money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
Miss WoIcott Married.

Burlington Hawkeye: A romantic
marriage occurred here yesterday
when Mr.. Thomas Balaam and Miss
Bertha Belknap Wolcott, of Keokuk
were united by Rev. Mr.. Arthur Long,
pastor of the Christian church, at the
parsonage on South hill.
Miss Wolcott came to Burlington
from Washington, Iowa, where she
had been visiting friends, and Mr..
Balaam arrived about the same time
from Keokuk The couple were at
tended by Mr.. Clyde Hull of Keokuk,
mutual friend. The happy couple
departed for Denver on No. / at 10
O'Clock in the evening. Before return
ing to Keokuk they will also visit Cali
fornia. The groom is prominent
business man of the Gate City, with
a large circle of friends.
The bride is charming young
woman, with splendid musical accom-
plishments. The marriage will be a
surprise to their many friends in Keo-
kuk, who will be prepared to extend
CONGRATULATIONS upon their arrival home
of the couple from their honeymoon
trip in the far west.