davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07
ST. Louis, 6; Cleveland, S

ST. Louis. MO, Oct. 7-s st. Louis
won from Cleveland 6 to 8 Lajoie goi
three hits out OF four times az bat
Score BY Innings: II II i
st. Louis ...... 001 1880 001--G Z 4
Cleveland ..... 600 O4O 1905 8
Batteries Mitchell and Steph
ems; Koestner aud Clark.
Summary-Two base hlts-Koest
ner Graney, Mitchell
Bases on balls Mitchell 8 Koest
ner Z.
Struck out-AIltchell 1; Koestner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07
eoeton. Sd: Washlnuton. 2.6

- ff~~''''' 1NS'f 81
Washington, Oct. Washington
and Boston divided double eader
First game: r II |
Washington -. 200 00O 000--2 s
Boston .... 000 0l2 002 3 10
Batteries GRAY, Otey and Ainsmitl
Collins ana Carrgan.
summary-Two base hits Elber
field, Speaker.
Three base hit- Milan.
Home run-Eng.e.
Passes on balls Gray 3: Otey 2
Collins T.
struck out-Gray 3. otey T. Col
Inns 3.
Second game: II II
M Washington 0o8 00g 0s-G Z
Boston .sa... 2O0 l20 00--5 10
Batteries Walker, Johnson AM
Street; Wood. McHale and Carrigar
Summary-Two base Carrigau
Three base hit-Lewis.
)me run--Lewis
Bases on balls Walker 3: John
son. /. McHale 8.
Struck out-Walker 3; Johnson 2
MeHale 4 Wood /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07

NoTICE-H:ghest price paid for sec.
ond hand furniture. phone 727.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07

Chicago, q; pittsbura, 0
Chicago. Oct lin the first game
on the home grounds since they
le;incted the National league pen.
nant, Chicago shut out the Plttsburg
champions OF 1869 TO 0. the local
team hitting adams bard
Score b. innings: X II z
Chicago M eoI zi0 09s--l Q
riftsburg 600 900 oo0--O
f.s.ier. nsct!c ard ~rc1h1n:
Adams. Philippe and Gibson
summary-Two bose bits--Tinker,
Richie. Zimmerman.
| Bases on balls Richie q.
strucl. ouf=<Adams 2. nichie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07

MEN UNDER IS for government mail
Service. Exceptional opportunity
right now. Beginning salary about
$40 per month. Rapid promotion.
permanent, vacation and sick leave at
full pay. Address /. S. c. Box 79S.
Harlan. la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07
HELP WANTEp--MALE

WANTED-An experienced imple
ment man for store at Chandler.
write or phone d. Filtsch, Chandler.
Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07

WANTED--Mdn to learn barber trade
Few weeks required Best paying
work within the reach OF poor man.
Wages up too $40 weekly. Small can.
ital starts shop. Few BARRIERS take
APPRENTICES Demand increasing. Write
for free particulars. Moler Barber
cc'lege, Dallas, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07

WANTED--Able bodied men for the
q. s. Marine Corps. between tie
ages OF 10 and 3s. Must be natl {
born or have first papers. Mon:hly
pay sl6 70 s6e Additiona, con-.
pension possible Food, clothing.
quarters and medical attendance
free. After 30 years service az re.
tire with rs per cent OF pay arr nj
lowances. Service On b ,afd shi1
and ashJ.e in all parts Of ,he world
Apply at U. s. Marine Corps Re.
crulting Office. so F9usial I3ldg., TO.
peka. Kan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07
Wool Shirts

II will soon be time for Win
ter Shirts, we are placing on sale
aboia 900 Wool Shirts this week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
COURT NEWS.

Benjamin Underhill, Enoch Hink
and James Barry, who drove away
with horse and buggy belonging tC
Max Mintz a few Saturday nights age
and who were followed by County
Detective Edward L. Brennan in an
automobile and captured in Boonton,
were sentenced Thursday by Judge
Alfred Elmer Mills.
Underhill and Hink were sent to the
State Reformatory at Railway. Barry
was placed In the custody of Proba-
tion Oflicer Edward p. Byram for two
years after his sentence had been sus-
pended.
Naturalization proceedings were
conducted Thursday and fourteen new
citizens were the result. Those nat
uralized were Thomas Power, Joseph
Valenza, Antonio Sica, Patrick Mehan,
Luigi Correale and Domenico Margiot-
ia, of this town John Dawney, OF
Convent John Hecking and G. Leszo,
of Wharton; Raffaele Piana, of Stir
ling Ernest w. Westcott, Of Ber-
nardSyille Louis Maffer, OF Summit
Conrad Dost and Ernest l.. Hahn, OF
Dover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
The Munsey Tour.

Thirty-fve cars, entered in the Nun
sey historic tour, passed through Nor,
ristown this morning en- route from
Philadelphia to Portland, Me-, and
thence return to Washington, D. G,
Morristown was a checking and supply
station, tie fuel tanks of the cars be-
ing replenished here.
Those enjoying the tour had an op-
portunity of seeing the historic Nor
ristown green, for on the green was
the checking station and lunch was
served in the open air, by Day.
The tour embraces twelve days and
covers l,550 miles. From Morristown
the cars went to West Point spending
the first night there. Thence they
proceed to New London, Conn, Bos-
ton and Portland, Me-, and thence to
Bethlehem, N H., where Sunday will
be spent. Then the cars will go on to
Burlington, VT, Saratoga, Binghamp-
ton, N. ", Wilkes Barre, Pa, Harris
burg, Pa, and finish at Washington,
d. G.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
FRELINGHUYSEN ACCEPTS.
State senator Wants TO Be the Repub
lican Nominee for Governor.

State Senator Wants 70 Be the Repub-
lican Nominee for Governor.
State Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
sen, of Raritan, known as the author
of the automobile law bearing his
name, issueda statement Monday, ac.
cepting the Endorsement of the Re.
publicans of Somerset county as the
Republican candidate for Governor OF
New Jersey this fall.
In deciding to accept the nomina-
tion, the Senator gave out state
ment, setting forth his views on pub
lie questions in general, and In regard
to the automobile laws says -:
Experience shows that revenues now
derived from automobiles are not suffi-
cient to repair the damage caused by
them to our roads. Should we relieve
residents of other states from the pay
ment of any license, our revenue:
would decrease, the use of our roadI
would increase, and as a necessary re
suit unless the automobilists of thi
state were called upon to pay highe
license, or unless the people at larg,
we're called upon to pay more for roat
repair than they do now, our road
would deteriorate and they would sool
lose the reputation which they nov
enjoy.
That automobiles do serious dam
age to our roads is not open to dispute
All owners of automobiles should pa
a fee and all who operate them shoul'
be licensed.
No change should be made until th
people at large show willingness t.
pay more than they now do for tn
maintenance of the roads, and unit
they express desire to grant to auto
mobile owners of other states the fre
use of our roads.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
SEEKS NEW FIELD.
Rev. Burt e. Chandler Resigns as st.
Peter's Curate.

The Rev. Burt G. Chandler has re-
signed as curate of st. Peters Protest
ant Episcopal church, of this town, to
accept call to the rectorship of the
Episcopal church at Kent Conn. Mr.
Chandler has been in Morristown for
two and one-half years, assisting the
Rev. Philemon T.. SturgeS, rector Of
st. Peters. Mr.. Chandler left Monday
for Claremont, N. H., where he will
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
L. Chandler, before assuming his
charge.
Mr.. Chandler is nephew of Rt. Rev.
A. L. Williams, bishop Of N Nebraska, and
left a successful work in st. Johns
church, Omaha, to come to Morris
town.
Mr.. Chandler, after leaving school,
entered the University of Maine, at
Orono, near Bangor, and studied archi-
lecture preparatory to entering the
Boston College of Technology. Here
his health gave way and he spent two
years in the White Mountains. re-
covering. During this time he
changed the course of his life's work
and took two-year course in Boston,
preparing for manual training. Later
he spent two years in Detroit, Mich,
in charge of the manual training work
of the east side.
After relinquishing this work he en-
tered the General Theological semin-
ary in New York, from which he was
graduated in 1905, his first work in
the priesthood being done in Ne
braska.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
Midsummer Fete.

A parish fair and midsummer fete
will be held on the grounds surround
ing the church of Our Lady OF Mercy
at Whippany, the evenings of August
18th, 10th and 22d, (Friday, Saturday
and Monday, under the auspices oi
the societies of The Holy Rosary and
Children of Mary. Much enthusiasm
has been manifested and the young
ladies in charge Of the various booths
are working very hard to make this
fair financial success. Many arti-
cles are to be contested for, among
which are $40 gold piece, $50 gold
piece, French mirror, ton of coal, the
gift of Pruden 81 Burke, of Morris
town barrel OF -four, donated by
Walsh and Lee, of Whippany box of
cigars and numerous other articles,
and fancy work. There will be dane
ing each night of the fair, and supper
will be served.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
Annual celebration. !.

Alumni and friends Of Pennington
seminary will gather in great numbers
at Ocean Grove on Monday, August
22nd, for the annual celebration of
Pennington seminary day. Two pub
lie meetings will be held in the Young
People IS temple at ten a. m. and seven
thirty p. m. At these there will be
addresses by the Rev. DIR. j: Morgan
Read, president of the seminary; Bis
hop L. B. Wilson, of the M. e. church ;
the Rev. DR.. Charles Ell. Mead, of Ho-
boken the Rev. DR.. John Handley, of
Long Branch; A. La Bagh, Esq, of
Yonkers, and the Honorable Willis
Fletcher Johnson, Of the New Jersey
state civil service commission. There
will be elaborate programs of vocal
and instrumental music including
numbers by the Aida quartette. Fol
lowing the evening meeting there will
be a reception at the Arlington hotel,
Ocean Grove. All alumni and friends
of the seminary are urged and the gen
eral public invited to attend.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
ARRESTS SUSPECT.
County Detective Brennan Did Not
Have Pinebrook Assailant.

County Detective Brennan Did Not
Have Pinebrook Assailant.
County Detective Edward L. Bren.
nan went to Milburn Friday morning
and arrested John Molaski on sus.
picion of being the assailant of John
Macalla and Edward Donaski at Pine.
brook Tuesday night. The man
wanted for the crime is known as JOS
eph Polaski but Molaski answers all
parts Of the description of the man
who assaulted Macalla and Donaski.
Detective Brennan brought M0laski
to Morristown and took him before
Miss Matilda Cosco, the woman over
whom the three men quarelled and
who is held in the county jail as a wit
ness. The woman asserted that she
did not know Molasli but the author
tiles. knowing that she was infatu-
ated with Polaski, have taken the sus-
pect to Pinebrook in an effort to get
him identified. The people there not
identifying the man as Polaski he was
returned TO Milburn where he is en-
pioyed as farmer.
Macalla and Donaski are in the
Mountainside hospital at Montclair
in a very serious condition and may
die.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
RESIGNS AS SECRETARY.
Henry r. voorhees, Leaves Young
Mems Christian Association Here.

Henry r. voorhees, Leaves Young
Mems Christian Association Here.
After spending three years in Nor
ristown Henry p. Voorhees, has re-
signed as general secretary of the
Mprristown Young Mems Christian
association and will return to the
Young Mems institute in New York
city as its acting secretary. Mr.. Foor-
hees began his work as as association
secretary in the institution to which
he returns. Mr.. Voorhees, resigna-
tion has been accepted by the board
of directors and he will leave Morris
town on September 18th.
In accepting Of the resignation Of Mr..
Voorhees, the board Of directors by res
olution placed upon record its appreci-
alton OF the conscientious and efficient
manner in which he had DISCHARGED
his duties.
Mr.s Voorhees, is a Jerseyman by
birth, having been born and spent
his early years in Monmouth county.
Early in life his parents moved TO
Princeton and Mr.. Voorhees, grew to
manhood and was in business in the
college town.
He became interested in the work
for young men as conducted by the
Young Mems Christian association
and started his secretarial work in the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
OIL CANS ABLAZE.
Match Ignites Them and ID. Fl. Book
ovens Barn is Damaged.

Match Ignites Them and ID. H. Bock-
ovens Barn is Damaged.
A fire that had it's beginning among
some empty wood covered oil cans set
fire Friday morning to a barn belonging
to d. Harvey Bockoyen and burnt off
the weather boards on part of the
front of the frame structure. The
barn is located in the rear of No. 122
Washington street and was occupied
by Mr.. Bockoven and r.. M. Lacey &
Co., oil dealers. The loss.will amount
to about 5000.
The fire was discovered by neighbors
who turned in an alarm from box No.
26. Streams from the automobile
chemical en- CINE extinguished the
blaze without help from the engine
companies. 1t is asserted that the
fire was caused by someone dropping
a match among the Oil cans which
were stacked up against the barn
Several barrels of oil, owned by the
Lacey company, were found in tht
barn by Chief Engineer j. Fred Run
yon, but were not reached by the tire
Mr.. Bockoven's automobile was il
the barn and was taken out by neigh
borS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
MORRISTOWN
WINS AGAIN
Chatham Nine Defeated BY the
Locals on Saturday One
to Nothing.
LACEY ALLOWS ONLY TWO HITS

The Morristown A. A. boys white
washed the Chatham A. Q. on Satur-
day at Speedwell field. 1t was battle
between Lacey, the locals southpaw,
and Wagner, of Chatham, who, last
year did the backstopping for the
Morristown B. B. @. team. The latter
was touched for six hits, while Lacey
allowed the visitors two bingles.
Morristown scored their one run in
the first inning. Doyle went out Shaw
to Spencer. Maloney got a single.
West fouled out to Wagner who
threw the ball to Spencer for double
play but the latter did not touch
first nor Maloney, who was half way
to second, so the runner was safe.
Dempsey popped fly between Wagner
and Spencer, both went after it and
stopped, letting the ball fall safe,
Dempsey getting a base lit, Maloney
went on to third and when Wagner
threw wild to Voight Maloney scored.
Barrett ended the inning by flying out
to Madigan.
In the seventh inning it looked as II
Chatham was going to tie the score or
go in the lead, but Lacey tikhtened
up at the right time and held them
runless. Spencer worked Lacey for a
walked in this inning, Trengrove got
hit on the elbow, and Madigan beat a
slow roller to West out, making three
on base and no outs, Cushing, the
next man up struck out, Spencer was
caught off third base, Sturgis to Doyle,
and Campbell popped out to Lacey.
Jimmie" Maloney carried off the
batting honors of the day by getting
two singles, sacrifice hit and base
on balls, which entities him to LOCO
per cent.
Lacey struck out eight, hit two bat
ters and let two walk, while Wagner
famed one, let four walk and hit one
batter
Ahles, who caught for the locals
against Plainfield. was in right field,
Sturgis was behind the bat and Mar
key was on the bench.
The box score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

Young Mems institute in New York
city. After spending several years in
the metropolis he was called to the
association at Mauch Chunck where
he labored with great success. From
Mauch Chunck he came to Morristown
and while here has made an enviable
record for his industry and persever-
ance and has made his presence felt
in the town. While in MorriStown
Mr.. Voorhees, has done much toward
the project of a new building for the
local association and while here the
site at the corner of Washington
street and Western avenue for the
new structure has been secured.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
a Rare sporting Event

The girls Of the Glover Leaf club, Of
the Cauldwell Memorial Morristown
play ground, will give peanut hunt
in the playground on Saturday, the
goth, at two O'Clock. The one finding
and turning in the greatest number Of
peanuts will receive prize. A charge
Of three cents for each entry in
this hunt will be made, 1t is hoped
by the club that all the other clubs
namely Grapevine. American. Colum-
-bia, Wide-a-wake, etc, will take part.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
POLITICS HOT IN MADISON.
Fight tor Borough onicers to be Live
liest in Years.


lfest in Years.
Preparations are under way at Madi-
son for warm political campaign for
borough officers. 1t has been almost
the inyariable custom to have only
one ticket in the field, agreed upon at
citizens meeting. Recently, how
ever, d sharp fight over the organiza-
tion of new fire company and the
laying of sidewalks has caused such
diSsension that there is almost sure to
be party fight when the time comes.
Efforts at "a compromise are not lack
ing, but the democrats who have
charge of the party's affairs will not
accept the denomination of a demo-
cratic councilman whose term expires
this year, and the latter is Sighting,
with republican support, to get on the
ticket, if a citizens ticket should be
decided upon. Former Mayor Red
mond, who is working for acitizens'
ticket, has advocated the following
For mayor, GeorgeW. Downs; coun-
cilmen, Dr. Charles f. Snyder and w.
Reginald Baker, republicans, and
Frank Waters, democrat; assessor,
Samuel Brant, democrat; collector, f.
Irving Morrow, republican: freehold
er, Frank G. earle, democrat. In op-
position to this two party tickets may
come out at any time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

Responding to the urgings of friends
in various sections of the State, James
Il. MARITIME, of Plainfield, who three
years ago received the Democratic
vote in the Legislature as candidate
to succeed John F. Dryden in the
United States Senate, has agreed to
allow his name togo before the Demo-
cratic voters as a candidate for the
United States Senate, to succeed John
Kean, at the direct primaries on Sep
tember 18th, next.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
spanish War veterans.

The meeting for organizing of the
camp of Spanish War veterans in
Morristown, will be postponed from
Wednesday, the 18th, to Wednesday,
the oath, and will beheld in the Drum
Corps rooms, Washington street. BY
reason of the delay in transmission
from Boston here of the charter, ap-
plication which the Department Ad-
jutant of N. j, Comrade Henry Ruck,
requested the National Headquarters
to send direct to Inspector of the De
partment of N. Y, Arthur Fairlamb,
who is organizing this camp. All who
are eligible to membership in this ord
er should avail themselves at this
time and be present, so that their
names may appear upon the charter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
ResIgns FROM EXCISE Board.

Having been recently appointed
postmaster Charles McCollum has re-
signed as a member of the Morristown
board of excise commissioners, of
which he has been member for sew
enteen years. Mr.. McCollum was
Chairman Of the board and the two re-
naming commissioners, James S.
Adams and d. Farrand Sturgis, elect
ed Mr.. Adams as chairman.
Judge Alfred Elmer Mills is casting
about for good man to fill the va
cancy and will make the appointment
in few days.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
PARTY VICTORY FIRST.
For That Reason senator Kean Frowns
on Primary Contest.


on Primary Contest.
Senator Kean has made public the
letter he wrote Ex-Governor Franklin
Murphy in reply to the latter's pro-
posal that the people of the state be
allowed to Indicate at the primaries
their choice Of a republican candidate
for United States senator. The atti-
tude Of the senator, is that he is un-
willing to jeopardize the chances OF
republican success this fall by being a
factor in factional dissentions' For
that reason ne frowns upon Mr.. MUIR
phys suggestion.
In his opening letter the senator
says that if either he or David Baird
were to adopt the course suggested it
would Indicate that the action had
been forced by Mr.. Murphy.
Maintaining that party interest
must be observed, Senator Kean de-
clares that further dissensions within
the party would result disastrousIy for
the republicans. He says he would be
willing to submit the question Of
the election of a senator to the pri-
mary If the democrats would do the
same.
The letter points out that the re-
publican party in the state appears to
be full of dissension and that the
democrats have no serious primary
fights on hand. He thinks the repub-
lican governor is in doubt and asserts
that primary contests In the past have
been disastrous to the republicans, in
stancing the Colby case.
In closing he saysi-g 1t seems to me
that it Is wiser for us to all unite in
'electing republican governor and leg
islaJure rather than to spend our time
and energies in advancing our personal
ambition toward an election to the
United States senatorship."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
Looking for Charter.

Organizers of the recently formed
American Trust Company have hopes
that the charter for the new company
may soon be issued. State Banking
Commissioner Vivian N. Lewis sent
for former mayor Charlton A. Reed
and the latter went to Trenton to-day
to confer with Mr.. Lewis. 1t is
thought that perhaps Mr.. Reed will
bring the charter back with him.