davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

Ia amnttoman naiien fdriimpffid,
ia fulmnmt nuoii idld nurfalla MAS
ilmaa on oaut Tiunaufiesta rifas
minuue.
W(r. ia Wrs. GIapton omat bp'
rpdtieni tebneet mitd paan owaI
tpoineet, eiipdtfd oliTi I~aattaneet oIo
bedempid. maifea oliiin beibdn oma
poitanfa. Ndmd port muoita eitpdt
ole fuluneet ilman bebelmid. DIR,
Soscombe on pitdnpt iumalanpol'
tuelutfia fOuIubuoneesta tdsid LIBEL
Id ia on mp6s pitdnpt fofoufiia
puorottaiiin Ieuratunnan taIoisia.
SeuramtIenu on ouut, ettd min bp'
min berra fuin rouma GlaDton opai
tfleet fristitpitii. Tdmd Ieitfa on
pstdnnnoen m%dlilldmme Imientanut
fafiintertaiietii. On ifdmd idttdd
beiodt, ia be ielit'dmdt, etteimdt tie.
od fuinfa moimat tuua toimeen IL
man minua. Edmd 'ofoittaa Dstdmdl'
liippttd beibdn pmoleltaan ia olen
bDmin fiitoainen BELLE fiitd, mutta
mr.. Glapton ON 10 terpebtpnpt, ia
NINA olen- altanut aripeiia, eta poi'
fnin fnsmotufielIe diff etuo, Jos
mnntamme GDicaSoon. Eietdnetf1,
ettd ie mr.. 2insin ieurafunnan idlen,
iofa ldbetti minule miiIitpmmentd
buuuriu perbeem buolenpiioa Ipar
iem hloin fun olin tullnt &olbpnn,
on ilmoittanut oleponia buiutas
ionfun aifaa pit6m6dn bmolta fabs
ben poian fasnutufiesta ietd on
min bartaubeaa oianut albania. cts
I'd mr. Sing firioiitaa Ia feboitiaa
tuIemaan tafaifin Gbicosoon iefd
paremaan iiead poiot foulmmn2 Sa
mpDs ban mafuuttaa minua fiitd,
ettd maroia on fpqd fiunaututpa
tarpeeff fuStannutIia peiiidmddn.
Glen melfein 10 pddttdnpt tebbd fu.
ten bdn neumoo. Slen ebfd o0ut ill.,
arfin naStobafoinen ottamaan
mastaan tdunisia, npun mnilta ben.
filSiltG, entd luule Mestariamme
paremmin palmelemani, maiffa bpl.
omuntcrioutIet tdsfd oIias-
ia. TSptpp ~mDDatad, ettd bartaasii
baluan pddstd tafaifin entiieen tpo.
bDni, ia iatianen toll pitdd buolta
pbbestd poiaSta ia iebbd tuota tp5.
til.
2uonnoaiiesti fdftdt, Eom, etten
fobu nditd tabta muotta.
iotta oIen n~iettdnpt tddad maoieu'
buIIa. ye omot oneet iuureff iloffi
minuQe. 81 ole find miiddn motif
&uulen tebneeni oiman oifeip.
Glen oliIi tullut tdnne, oliii tdtini OLE
hut patoitettu eldmddn fpridisten ib'
armeliaiIuubesta, ia poiat eb.
Ed oliIimat fofonaan ioutuneet bum
Wtutto npt tdptpD minum pa,
lota beiodn tdbtenid. SupaIin Gstber'
ettd oliIin BELLE lid ia nell
iomaaa fuin ierffutin, ia olen oppi'
nut bppin poIion pitdmddn noisto
piffu 10 efaroista. Siispd Jos mott
nellie balnan oIumufIen,
Com, min tuIen parin milton fuIut
tua ia alan fomppoiIuui Gbicosos'
ia uuoelIeen. Tnioat find aifa laiqa
bdmmdstpd funbon ndet minut. ..
len ndet fasmattonut pitfdn, farbe.
parran, ia bipid on fuin oinafin
oron poioaa. Wutta ipbdmeni on
pbtd berffdtunteinen finua fobtaan
ietd mp1s taitfia muita manboia
pstdmid fpbtaan idrtpifaupunsisIa.
pian on luonaii fpanba meiffo
Did.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
&aniallisflrffofumnaK
j~obtpfmnta.

airffof. elm. past. &. @.RtSianen,
Gilbert, Winn.
Waraeimies, past SO. 80. DiIen,
Sronnoob, Wih.
2iriirt, past. s. Sirmi, Clip,
Ninn.
Warafiri, past. s. 9uusfoner,
172 Ban gloitranb ope.
SerIep Sitp, u. s.
Habastonboitaia, Grid 2an9as,
6. Dor SO, Sronmoob, D&tdb.
Tutfiiafomiteo: pastorit q. 8. NiS.
ianeu, W. 10. 2Dilen, Nt. y. Wliet.
t'ren. y. Wucri Sort Murthur. Ont,
Son., ia .. RuotiaIainen, Norben,
q. Dot.
9alouSfomitsa: past. 70. VI. Dt
len, DIR. Grif aonsas ia Der. Ole,
Sffa, Sronmcob, Ntid.
Neuiponontaia: DIR. Wm. Wdfi
Sronipoob. Wlida.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

borioitela moimistelma. &ohoesie
muobesIa muuttui ban fuin uuoetf
ibmiietf. 9dnen idntereenid oltpa
mabmat ia fomat fuin routa, ia o
piston bdmmasiptIefii ban ioutu
moittoiien iouttoon fouluienpdliis
III filpailuisIa ieuraamona mnonna
Warmasti olette iamaa bamaitiemo
fristiaiIesId eldmdsid. &aspafao
armoSIa ia 6erramme tuntemilesia
Sofia perraa obottamat, iaowa'
uuben holman -. ettd be fuofie
pat ia eli nddnnp, be ipaeltatpat Ia
eli mdip."
Smasta protestant tabbon fanoo
ianaien teiue tdeid tilaiiunbesfo, Fun
npt julfi5esti tunnustatte 2ristmf5en
ia nhpptte tdbdn ie~uratuntaan, iofa.
IiitG olen MIND notumtettu, eDuetaa
Westarin behfed, iellaifena fuin ie
eIiintpi bdnen moeltoiSI aan tddad
maan pdaqd. Sc olette, futen mind
Elm, oueet ndfemdsId pDbdn Gen
gen mitd runiainta muobatusta tbs
I'd taupunsieia sc on mertiaifim
pia berdtptltd. @n ~tosfaan usfonut
Iaamani ndboG ieuoista Sumolan
holman riemubeited ibmisten Tess
fu~ubesia. Wtutta Fun MT plen to-
mdn ndbnpt, plistdn ia fiitdn mind
b6ntd. Tetii tunnetit Iea .ld.nGnne
loppum osii. etid MT fuomo tofe
mutienne ia tSmd fpipmpfiesid ole.
ma tilaiSuus on muietoriftoin elG
mdeidnne. gdpttdd fiItd, ettd ppban
Senfen moima on aifanut beifeid.
Tuluo. iofa tpuoti Mi rontoien, on
alfanut petdptpd tafaifin. Wutta ie
fumminfiu muistataamme. eitd pp.
I'D Senti eli fosfoan meta bp!fdd.
on phtd tooe0inen biliaiieSia buo
funas5a fuin muprio idr%iipttdndsId
uffoiesia. IlfSDn tutaan teisid fu.
pitelto, ettei Titd endd ole, maitfa ie
eli eiiinnpfddn mo btamas1a, moi
maIiIesti ubfumosfa olomuobosIa.
Teibdn eIdmdSTdnne fristittpnd tn.
lee mpDs alctuloiiuuben beifid. Sob
tutua t1md fIoiTmts Ii0oin mieleeu-
ne. Wciffa Sumola ei aina ilmene.
fddn pbtd moimouiis sti, on ban ais
ma Jana. 6dnen raffamtenia mirtaa
alinomaa. 9dn aina ppipp entiiel'
Iddn. pdnen Iotfaamaton buolenpi.
tonIa ei muutu. Coma moima, iofa
on t1ptt6npt teibdt tulnauaan, on
pbd mieIdfin teisid ia nastaa tdp'
beleen faiftea mitd funafin pdind.
ma tormitfette. Te lDpbdtte iloa Iiitd,
ettd muoEen fuluesIa tasmatte 2riS.
oppiIaina. Wind idtdn teibdt
tdndGn, nuoret peIieni, raffaaIeen
feurmSteluun Wopabtaian .fanSIa,
jbta Ell tosfaan maIp eitd fpGdstp.
Sa Pun nina louSur teibGt terpetul
leitii tdbdn aristutien ieuratuntaan.
teen fen find iloiiesIa luulosfa, ettd
feefuuoesiomme DolitIee Dina pb'
teiren outtnmoi1uuS, nnteef!nnta'
maiIuuS ia toperuus. 2antataa tot
nen toistenne tuormoa ia tdptt6fdd
2ristut1en lofi. Gn moi teiue antna
parempaa, iiunatumpaa neupoa
fuin tdmdn. StQd tdnddn olette tie
min nGtepGt, ettH tpoitte fontaa
fuormao. Mind pubun teile, foSfa
olette mGfenGt ia oIette moiitaneet
Iefd ebeueentin moifatte pobon, min
ettei ie endd moi moltaanIa fdpttdd.
maon ettd baaiiiee funinsasten 2u'
ningan ia berrain ,6erra, bdu %ninoa,
iofa ianoi. moittaneenIa mailman,
hGn meibdn Meetorimme. SeeIms
0riStuS, taiten eIdip1n poimon lib,
be, ioue olfoon plistps iiarfaiffiiess
A.. OIs~.s
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
NWNMWWE
AsiamieS :uetteIO.

Asiamies :uetteIO.
.,Auttajan" asiamiehina toimivat
seuraavat henkilot eri ~paikkakun.
nilla:
Willie Suihkonen, Raymond, Wash.
John e. Anderson, Amasa, Mich.
Matti Ahola, gainesville, Mich.
A. H. Kivela, Calumet, Mich.
e. Seppala, Port Arthur, Ont, Ca.
NADIA.
Maria Aho, Petrell, MINI.
Gust Nurkka, Nashwauk, MINI.
Fred Johnson, Waukegan. Ill.
J. f. Ruth, Red Lodge, Mont.
Lizzie Tornwall, Eureka, Cal.
Ida Rantala, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ida Hendrickson, Baltic. Mich.
Andrew Arc, Brainerd, MINI.
John Hongala, Brocket, N. Oak.
A. Hassel, matkoilla.
Kustaa Ruuska, Mccall, Idaho.
8. A. Krankkala, Eben, Mich.
Fred H. Keranen, Frederick South
Dakota.
Victor Haarala, matkoilla.
K. Turppa, Lewiston, Mich.
Hiskias Johnson Tamarack, MINI.
neapolis, MINI.
Nikolai Back, Ashtabula Harbor,
Ohio.
Mikko Lamsa, Fitchburg, Mass.
Matti Sulkko, West Boro, Wis.
Chas Mattson, Brandon, MINI.
John Wehmas, Lonnrot, MINI.
Alex Lepisto, Van Buskirk, Wis.
Matti XVI, Hurley, Wis.
Sam Peltonen, High Bridge, Wis.
Maria Hendrickson, Norden, 8. D.
Ida Wiinikainen, Atlantic Mine,
Mich.
]. Aho, Sebeka, MINI.
Jacob Wormas, New York Mills,
MINI.
l.. Kotka, New York Mills. Mimi.
Hilda Hautamaki, Lead, s. Oak.
Ida Titus, Terraville, 8. Oak.
Alex Ola, Sudbury, Ont, Canada.
Emma Karppinen, w. Berkeley
Calf.
Matti Johnson, Virginia, MINI.
Lovisa Vita, Sandy, MINI.
Matti Parvi, Einlayson, MINI.
Hilda Johnson, Mccall, Idaho.
K. Westerback, Kalavala, MINI.
M. A. Mattila, Bovey, MINI.
John Kukkonen, Superior, Wis.
Isak Lindala, Annandale, MINI.
Matti Turja, Jester. Ohio.
John An.tila, Maple, Wis.
]. F. Jackson, Iron Belt, Wis.
Elias Nopola, Covington, Mich.
Mr.. H. o. SINH, Reedley, Cal.
Jacob Lahti, Wakefield, Mich.
John Unkuri, Bessemer, Mich.
Cab. Hiipakka, Ely, MINI.
Kustaa Parkkoo, Hanna, Wyo.
Oscar Jarvela, Fitchburg, Mass.
Matti Koski, Cloquet, MINI.
v. Maxi, Kalavala, MINI.
X. p. Kaartinen, w. Berkeley, Cali
J. K. Siltala, Bx AZ, Sebeka, MINI.
J. Johnson, Maynard, Mass.
Matt Laakso, Beechwood, Mich;
ia matkoilla.
Paitsi yllamainittuia asiamiehix
ovat kirkkokunnan papit ia heidan
asettamansa henkilot oikeutetut
tOjmimaan lehden asiOita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

Silloin tulee matkustajanne saa.
maan aianvaatimuksen mukaisen
matkustuksen. Maiden linjain jat.
tilais-laivat ovat nopeakulkuisia ia
ovat varustetut parhaimmilla kol-
manner luokan mukavuuksilla.
Hytit ovat jaetut pieniin osiin.
4 ia 6 hengen vuoteisiin, pariskun.
mile, yksityisille naisille ia mie-
lille.
Ruoka ia kohtelu on hyva kai-
kissa laivoissa.
Suoranainen yhteys Suomen
H0yrylaiva Osake-yhtion ~laivoien
kanssa.
Piljetin hinnoista y. m. kysykaa
osoitteella:
SHilliam wt6fi, MFamteS,
1867 SmffoIf Il. Sronmoob, Wticb.
A. Lieberthal, asiamies.
226 Suffolk st: Ironwood, Mich.
o. E. BRECkE,
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
121.123 8. Bird at.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
NOTABLES COMING
TO CHURCH MEET
VIM. Jennings Bryan and Vice
President Marshall Invited to
Address Presbterians Here.

Leaders in the nations life, both
civil and religious, will be in Atlanta
in May to attend the meeting Of the
general assemblies of the four great
branches Of the Presbyterian Church
Already such men as William Jen-
nings Bryan, Secretary Of State, and
Thomas Riley Marshall, Vice Presi-
dent, have been placed on the tenta-
tive program. and before the list is
completed there will be many others
to add to the list
Mr. Bryan and Vice President Mar
shall have been placed on the pro-
gram as speakers on 1.-THE Church and
the Nation" at the first of the great
meetings to be held here on May Is.
Although Mr.. Bryan has not accept
ed the invitation to address the as
sembIies as yet, the committee in
charge of arrangements feels sure that
he will do so. Mr.. Bryan will be in
attendance as a delegate from the
Presbyterian Church, L. 5. 4. North
ern).
Hoke Smith, Junior Senator from
Georgia, has promised to take part In
the deliberations Of the assemblies.
and he has been placed on the pro-
gram to preside over the divisional
work Of home missions This branch
will meet Tuesday, May 20, to dis
cuss the various features Of It's work.
James Mcdonald, editor Of The To
ronto Globe and one of the foremos.
figures in Canadian politics, will be
one of the most distinguished guests
of the convention.
Rev Charles R. stelzle, who is re-
membered in Atlanta for the work
that he did in organizing the Men and
Religion Forward Movement, is anoth-
er man who win be present to deliver
an address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

and saying nothing, Bull Moose en-
thusiasts and emissaries everywhere
are encouraging heretofore regulars
10 come into camp and get in line fo'
1914 and 1916. That they are meet
ing with a measure Of success is dem
onstrated in the fact that several
members elected to the House as Re
publicans have gone over, and others
are wabbling.
Senator Cummins undoubtedly real
ICES the growing danger of the sit
uation, and is feverishly counseiins
his get-together conference without
delay. Unless it is held, and some
thing substantial comes of it, he
frankly anticipates a great exodus OF
regulars into the ranks of the ram
pant Bull Moosers next year.
Mr.. Roosevelt, the head and front
of the Bull Moose party. is determined
that there shall be no compromise
now. and he thinks that in the end
the Progressive party is destined to
dominate American politics.
He is firm in his purpose to put the
matter candidly TO the test in the
next years elections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
COUNCIL NEEDS
REAL CLEAN UP.
MAYOR ASSERTS
Predicts Exoneration Of Fire
Chief and Election of "Ring
Man" to Succeed M'CIeIIand.

t..,..r.,tt,,. r- T,fr- -a4lr ~ %
'->''. ~.
Cummings ana the election OF
ring" man to succeed Alderman John
y NIcC1eIIaud erbo has resigned we're
PTT'Icle" 'E ""S'i James - NooN
ward late yesterday as the next de-
veloumeute I'm At1anta's acute DoIitic4l
,i.,,a,fy,, n. a,.f,ro7 en-. ~ rro
posed RraIt investigation IN Iouhch
would be q joke and that complete
p1ean-fD was needed
5--.....
= ''lai 'll "'i'i l"''i'H' p'Saeu ny 'i9
last Legislature gives Council the
right 10 nm all vacancies until the
nv ,,o,,,...r olog,fon ca th.t ,1.C,r.1
,.''''''' - '''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Barrett Plans to
Organize Canadians
President of Farmers Union viii
Make Long Trip Through
Dominion.

Charles Barrett. of Union City.
president of the Farmers Co-opera-
tive and Educational Union of Amer
lea, announced yesterday that he will
start on a swing through Canada the
latter part of April to organize the
farmers Of the Dominion. Canada
and five States in the West and Mid
die West are unorganiZed and Presi-
dent Barrett proposes to bring them
into the fold this summer
L. NJ. Rhodes, president of the Ten
nessee Division of the Union, will &C
company Mr. Barrett. 1t also is pos
sibIe that a member of the Georgia
Department of Agriculture, who is
identified with the organization, viii
assist They will be gone six weeks
on their first trip, and will visit Ed
monitor, Calgary, Medicine Hat, Re
gina, Winnipeg and half dozen 9TH
er Canadian cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Move for Cheaper
Fire Insurance On
Excellent Protection Provided by
City Basis Of Chambers Fight
for Lower Rates.

Atlanta is 10 have cheaper fire in
surauce rates, if the investigation Of
the Atlanta Fire Insurance Commit
tee has any effect The Chamber II
Commerce has received a letter from
w. u. Smith. of the water board,
stating that Atlanta should have
cheaper rates on account of the thor
ouFh manner In which Atlanta is pro-
tectrd from fires.
President Moore, OF the Chamber of
Commerce, has appointed a commit
tee to take the matter up with fire
insurance men. The appointees are:
David Woodward, chairman; oscar
Eisas. II. Y. McCord, b. j. Eiscman
Gordon T.. kiser, w. J. Davis, Willis
n. Raglan, Thomas Egleston. Ernest
l.. Rhodes, u. $. Gay otto Schwab,
Milton Dargan John w Grant, r. T.,
ODonnellv. GEORGE u. King, George
r. Donovan, Clarence Blosser, Bolling
n. Jones. Charles A. Smith, George r.
Hurt. Alex w. Smith and Reuben r.
Arnold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Peddler of Diseased
Meats Fined S25.75
c. E. Harris Convicted for Selling
Parts Of Unhealthy Can Bought
From Local Dairyman.

Accused Of selling the heart and
liver Of a diseased COW, G. E. Harris,
Of 81 Ponders Avenue, a butcher
peddler yesterday afternoon was fined
s25.75 by Recorder Pro Tenn Preston
and reprimaudcd.
You have certainly done a serious
thing such an act as this imperils
the health Of unsuspecting people and
the courts must protect them" said
Judge Preston.
Harris was arraigned by Health n
spector Wasser, who traced the bad
meat 10 the market Of w. L. Brown,
546 Decatur Street, who paid 80 cents
for the liver and 10 cents for the
heart Brown. thinking the meat all
right, had sold the heart Inspector
wa sser confscated the liver.
1t was shown in court that the COW,
which belonged to W. T. TuggIe. :.
dairyman in Highland Avenue be-
came sick on March %. and that Har-
ris bought il in a dying condition for
SO on April 4.
Harris insisted that the liver and
heart came from a different COW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
1874 FIXES FUTURE
OF MOOSE PARTY
Nation to Know RooseyeIt's Fol-
lowers by Fruits of Next
Years Campaign,

WASHINGTON. April By its
fruits as gathered in the congress
sional and State campaigns of 1914
shall this nation know the Bull Moose
party in the future.
1t will stand or fall by the showing
it makes next year
The leaders of the movement here
frankly admit that no compromise
with the standpat element of the Re
publican party will be considered by
the Moosers, at least until after the
elections of 1914.
Moreover, the Bull Moose party is
full of optimism with respect to the
outlook, and confidently expects to be
the only party able to dispute three
years hence with the now triumphant
Democracy. Following next years
balloting, the Bull Moose, or Pro-
gressive. party opines that 1t win have
come to stay in big American politics
Realizing something of this purpose
in Colonel ROosevelt's mind, Senators
Borah, Crane and Root have sane
toned Senator Cummins' plan to hold
a get-together conference of Republi-
cans soon.
The Republican national commit
tee, however. has thrown very much
cold water on this proposition, by
reason Of its failure either to approve
or reject the same. Indeed. its silence
is taken to negative the idea, in a
way.
Congressman Hinebaugh, Of I'LL
nois, on the other hand, under the
direction Of Colonel Roosevelt, is urg-
ing the organization Of the Progress
sives and regular Republicans in the
House into separate and distinct 0r-
CARNATIONS. The House Progressive
organization, too. proposes to go at
things hammer and tongs, regardless
of standpatters or lukewarmers.
While the Republican national COM
mittee is holding aloof. saving wood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

will be reprimanded for not following
the requisition system.
Alderman McClelland, in nesigning
declared he was still ready to prove
his charges tomorrow and accused
the majority Of Council Of shady prac-
tees. He said his physician had
warned him that it would be death for
him to continue the strenuous activi-
ties he has been engaged in for the
past several months.
Probe To Be Pressed.
The resignation will not affect
Councilman Albert Thomson's deter
mination to ask for a wholesale in
vestigation Of corruption in Council
A special committee to take up the
work, which includes a showing-up Of
the beer trust, win be appointed to-
morrow afternoon.
Already gossip has started the
booming Of the candidacy of a num-
Der of Second Ward citizens for the
vacancy-R. r. Otis. Arthur Heyman,
Joseph Loewus. Isaac Schoen, oscar
Elsas Harvey Hatcher, G. H. Kelley
and others who have been more or
less identified with city politics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
FROM FLOOD
REGION DAY LATE HERE

Railroad traffic from the North
through the flooded Ohio district 10
Atlanta is stiII interrupted ana
through trains are running "A 20 As
hours tate coming from Chicago ana
lake ports 10 the South.
The big delay is in coming througs
that section OF the country where the
floods Of last week swept away track
eubaukments and in some cases aG
signs Of the roadbed. From CiHciy
uatI. Louisville and Evansville south
tine regular schedule is being main
s@4neG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
PROPHET OPENS
BASEBALL YEAR
IN FEDERAL PEN
800 Fans in Stripes Watch First
Games BEHIND Wall and
Cheer the Players,

A
soy i'aiieu man OF Impressive
appearance, who once had been the
accepted prophet of a new religion
Stood in his nrisop oarl, ,.astarl,,-
e.,
"eAuis oVu LeiIoW prisoners ana de-
iiYered a speech that opened the base
hall season al the Federal peniten-
,ssr,, - A.1ao.,
40 the prison "oild ne - Register
3s49. The world at large knew him
.a the notorioue praacre, ssrford ~
., -, e.,
'tai'ie' 'iie vt" E'iJ@'r "H'At Ia
natical zeal I'm connection with the
Eolv Ghost and its snciatv brougbt
~, .+,,,,...+ -, r.,7,,-, -.
,-'e
Inc prophet-pHsoner talked Of INC
olympic games ana OF heroes, draw
ing from a great store OF history. II
must De said that he hearers listened
rather impatiently, for lhey We're
eager TO see the nan game Inc time
hao come Tor them 10 forget the
prison and its life in the absorbing
sport. When sanford ended ms
speech cnd untnlIea the resplehoeht
remnant Won bN the GIANTS IN the
tsl2 season there was great shout
stone walls 90 not ran oestfo\' nor
IRON pafs Dug
e. r7aW'norne on o,eae''ers,
Several hundred negro prise ners
Jumped an aggregate on several nun
dred feet IN the ar threw oioil thGh
prison caps ana raced across TO lh'
baseball diamond as u thtf iNes at-
pended O ntheiI speed
several hundred Whlte prisoners,
some OF them men OF wealth. ana
poWer at one Time turned 10 seats on
an embankment' gleeiulIy Fupbihk
their hands IN anticipation among
them was Juiiah fiaWtlolht, q mover
ISL, the son OF q kIehteI nov 'li7''
small knot Of giant Indians, nom
the pueblos or New MeAlCo' Ioohe9
stohdly al their eNGitea Ieu9Ws' ana
wondered what hau hRppeHtu.
company OF foreigners mostly
Italians, SLACK haha men VINO INV
little auinltN Tor haStpaii, tuih'd
away indiuereniiy ana iouhd corner
where they couid Sit IN lhe sun anu
thrum ltallan nneiouies on tuelI Eul
tars and mandollns' ana sung songs "l
italy
But IN the CROWD that Watlh'u VIZ
opening game 81 nan We're hullhei,"
the great majority OF lhg pIisou ~
mates-certainlN an the prison gualuss
Baseball Is what makes the AllahlN
prison no prison nj aih hul P'''e
Of Keen enjoyment TOT the tlthe o'-
ing.
Tigers Oeteat me Cuns'
The 1913 season opened i-@lsWclous-
ly. The Tigers ana the 'ups' teams
composed or prisoners some Whl'e
and some negroes were matched LOT q
six-inning game ana 9lttf luen we
5lants' the pehhaIl, ,,lllll,s .s'.i,
last year. played the crackers, tneir
close rivals. As II happeheu', ne
Tigers beat the CUPS, y 10 j. anu ti.e
Giants won from the Crackers' 10 j.
But the games, played py prison
ers who were known TO each other
and to the score board only ny num-
bers or nicknames. We're mueh moro
interesting than the scores
on the team were men VINO uau
been professional bail players now
and then a name sipped out mere
was No. 24Sl. catcher OF the Glahls'
who had been famous IN western
league as Jim Stalhngs. Lhere was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
SHRIEKING CAR WHEELS
DISTURB SOUTH ORANGE

Claiming that hesas we'll as other
residents in the neighborhood of VAL
ley street and South Orange avenue,
South Orange, are prevented from
sleeping by the ear piercing" and
''unearthly shrieks" caused by troll
ley cars as they round the bend at the
intersection OF the two streets, Will
lam A. Reeve has asked the South
Orange Village Board Of Trustees to
take action against the Public Sery-
ice Railway Company.
Mr.. Reeve, in communication to
the governing body last night, said
that lack OF grease on the rails was
to an extent the cause Of the "thump-
ing sounds" The matter is to be in
vestigated by the committee on public
utilities. of which Edward A. Marks
is chairman.
The Village Board adopted a tenta-
tive tax budget providing for the rails
ing of $4654t.30
T.. Morgan Barradale, representing
Roll. Sickley & Sons, of South Or
ange avenue, and the Lackawanns
railroad. notified the board of his
clients intention to force the removal
of telephone wires. poles and conduits
from their property, and stated that
the village fire alarm wires were sus-
pended from some of the poles which
were about to be removed The pub
lie utilities committee will confer with
the New York Telephone Company to
have the poles conduits and wires
removed.