davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10
KEEPS TAB ON REAR LIGHT
Mirrors Arranged to Tell Chauffeur
When Tail Lamp 10 out-Handy
Device for AutoIsts.

A rear-light reflector, invented by
British motorist, permits the chauffeur
to see at a glance, without leaving
his seat, whether the tail lamp Ii
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10
a.neh.r. Utilizing stream. fer Power

Ranehsrs Utilizing Streams fer Power.
Meeker-That the immense amount
Of heat. power and light obtainable
from various streams OF northwestern
Colorado is going to be utilized, is
shown by the number of plants that
are being installed by the ranchmen
Of the various localities.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10
JUDGE CURED, HEART TRousLs.

I took about boxes Of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which / had suffered for years. I
had dixzy spells. my eyes pufied.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10
eIrI fatally Hurt Ii Auto cr..h

Pueblo.--Miss Edith Morris. 20. who
was seriously injured in the Swift
Block fire last April, when both legi
were broken as she jumped from o
second story window, went out for her
first recreation since leaving the hos
pital Sunday, was crushed in an auto
mobile accident and probably will die.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. eoea
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tssthing, softena the gums, reduces innamma.
tiou aliays pain, ,cures wind colic,16c bottie.As
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10
Case Of Mrs. Tully.

Chicago, nL-"I take pleasure In
writing to thank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I suffered with such sw-
full periodic pains, and had a displace-
ment, and received no benefit from the
doctors. / was advised to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
am now as well a. ever. Mrs. VIII
LIAM FULLY, a052 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, H.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vcgeta-
BILE Compoundw will help you,write
to lydia E. nkhamM mMedicineC Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad.
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10

A woman always calls 1t feminine
intuition when she succeeds In max.
ing q fairly good guess.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10

burning or not, says the Popular Me
chanics. The device consists of a
pair OF small mirrors. one of which
mounted on the dashboard. catches
the reflection from the rear glass.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10
Net Gain

did your son take anything at col
lege this year,"
HE did-the mumps."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10

Woman must make her way in the
world; man has his.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10

At an elevation OF 100 feet at sea the
away.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10

Love levels all things. except the
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-10

and to both of the Transverse axis and
the effect is the same - II the image
was received on the sensitive plate
direct through the lens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
OJCHl LAME BACK
RUB PAINS AWAY
luh Bacl,a,hc away with small
Trial Bottle at "St.
JaCob, oil"

Kidneys llsc lAekacho' Np' They
have no nerves. therefore cannot
cause path Listen Your hack,cha
is caused hy lumhogo. s.latlca or ,
strain and the quickest RELIEF is sooth.
ing. pcne rating 81 Jacobs OIL" Rub
!, ri-ht on the ache or tender spot and
instantly the pain. soreness. stiffness
ana Amcre,s disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get a smnll trial bottle ~
Nt Jacobs or from your drugriS
and lmisr up. 4 moment after # ls
applied youu wonder what became
oi the backache. sciatica or lumbaRo
Iain. "St Jacobs Oh" is harmless
aud doesn't burn the skin
It's ,he only application 10 rub IN n
weak, lame or painful back or for
'hm oAgo. sciatica, neuralgia. rheuma-
t'sin, spralns or a strain-Ady,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

-h.y 80 forth TO battle to win and. t,
lead
with love of the triumph and eager
to fight
Ih'y go forth in conquest of com.
mcrce and creed
TO climb to the SUBMITS and win +,
the light.
( Fut men among men of the thousand
that strive
In the ranks or at odds with each
other
Are I've men who keep sun in their
hosoms alive
y sense of real love for old mother,
Never To shame her and never to fail
IN the highest and holiest purpose
OF all.
That her checks shall not blanch and
her lips shall not pale
At any disgrace that has made Won
to fall
To stand mid temptations as strong as
rock.
with helping hand out to a
brother,
Vnyielding to all that would hur; her
or shock.
And never to shame the old mother,
! like men that climb so tho highest
renown.
Whom fortune makes happy and
strong.
AZ they hold their beads high in the
heart Of the town.
As they walk with lust pride
through the throng.
But the glory is still in the simple.
sweet lives
That honor and fame can no,
smother
In the act and the deed and the aim
and the creed
or the man who's been good TO ola
motherl
When the Judgment time comes and
God bids us arise
To be weighed in the balance and
measured at last.
II will not be fortune or foms 8, hi,
eyes.
Nor triumph and conquest to help
the scales cast.
But 7 feign would believe he will hold
as men should
That the crown shall belong TO the
brother.
Who hath tried through his life we'll
as any man could
Not to bring any shame TO old
mother -Ral,iuoro su,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09


had some literary abilities and cam,
trto the public lmnchsnt through TN,
publication az his book "Thr Jungle"
which presumed to ma fauli with the
sanitary conditions of The bigger
packing plants The ho, ks very
bralennoss brought a nationa. inyosli-
cation and much publicity a. it's au-
thor who was enabled thereby To
found community along In. limos of
his soc,allstic and free love doctrine.
There b" found human namr, good
deal like il is otherwise ana his en-
torprsr tittng mecca for the "near
do we'll sympathizets of the brand Of
Kemp. He found his wife r.yrapped
n the arms of the shiflcss krmp ana
his own home victim Of wild ex-
pouodluss He loreborc a., incon-
sistency Of remaining To- protest with
the object of his benefactIon but de-
parted with his youthful son .ln shame
to seek an asylum in for..n land
while his wife Haunted about the
country neatly worded admission Of
her infdelity and justified herself in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

es by former President Taft and
Roosevelt will feature the program
OF lectures to be delivered before the
national geographical society here
during the coming season. MIR. Taft
will speak November II on The I'm
rortance OF a knowledge Of Geogra-
ply" He will endeavor to show that
such knowledge aids in promoting
international good will. Mr.. Roose-
welt will speak April q on some topic
connected with explorations he pro-
poses TO make in South America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
SHOWS REPUBLICAN, ELECTED
Complete Returns Show Sweeping q
q. T.. Victory.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Giving what
tt says are final revised returns from
every county in the state. TIE Herald
tomorrow will print a table showing
the election OF William L. Werner
tRepublican) as chief judge OF the
court Of appeals by 1.247 plurality
over Willard Bartlett CDcmocrat) =.
The total vote given is: Bartlett.
5sI472; Werner. 59s.71s.
For assistant judge. Frank II. His
cock (Republican) has lead over
Abraham Elkens (Democrat) Of more
than $4,000. The vote Of five coun-
ties Is missing in the assistant Judge
vote column. but these re.urns are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

fy-Presii-,nts To Orate.
WASHINGTON. Nov. s. - Address.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
expected to increase Hiscoct's plur-
ality.
Bible Society "a Beneficiary

LA PORTE. Ind. Nov. s. - The
American Bible society of New York
Is one Of the beneficiaries of the
VIII Of Mrs. Sarah Andrew shafer.
an author who with three other wom-
en-. was Killed In an automobile acct
dent here, October is. The will was
fled today and disposes of an estate
valued at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
PANIC. WOULD Be . !.
AN |NP'0SS|B|[|l'Y
New York Bank President
Declares New Bill Would
Prevent Repetition.

Washington, Oct. s.-Frank A. Van
derlip, president of the National City
bank of New York. told the senate
banking committee he endorsed many
of the important features of the ad-
ministration currency bill. However.
he criticized adversely certain points.
notably the independence of reserve
suing plan and the section compelling
Ill national banks to become members
Of the proposed system.
A repetition Of the panic of 1907
from such causes as brought it about
would be impossible under the pro-
posed system.
He, declared the call loan market
TO be greatly minimized under the
plan and Of hundreds of millions now
lateral. would be turned into CONNER.
cial channels.
Ihe reserve system would be supe-
rfOr to the present system.
He advocated single bank instead
Of proposed twelve regional reserve
banks.
The administration bill linked the
twelve regional banks "by forced
loans" He declared that the plan is
obnoxious"
Also he objected to the method of
selecting boards of directors Of re-
serve banks control which. he said,
had thrown almost entirely into the
hands Of the small banks He de-
clared few banks favored the bill in
it's present form and many national
banks would drop their charters rath-
er than submit to the regulations and
prohibitions of the bill
He criticized political control which
bill would establish over the banking
system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
MerkIe's Injury.

Philadelphia. Oct. s.-There is seri-
GUS doubt in the Giants camp today
as to whether Fred Merkle. the
Giants first baseman. will be able to
again play the initial bag in the SER
les. Merkle sprained his ankle and
aggravated the injury by playing out
the remainder OF the game. He had
considerable difficulty in getting to the
club house after the game, and when
he removed his shoe it was found that
the ankle was badly swollen. Coming
over on the train to this city the an
kle was packed in ice bags and plac-
ed on a cushioned rest.
When the team arrived at the no.
tel a local physician was called in to
examine Merkle's ankle. which was by
this time badly swollen and discolor-
ed. He recommended that the player
rest for several days before attempt
ing to re-enter the game. This sug-
gestion has put another problem up
to Manager McGraw.
The strained tendon in Snodgrass'
leg has APPARENTLY put him out Of the
series. and McGraw had to use one
of his substitute pitchers. Wiltse. aft
er Snodgrass had to quit.
New York. Oct s.-Tickets for the
James E. Gaffney Of New York. owner
and president Of the Boston Braves
can take an affidavit to this. The Huh
mogul yesterday sent out and bought
from a ticket scalper sixteen tickets
for the series. for which he paid $50
apiece. Each. pasteboard is good for
three games Of the series in New
York and the regular price Of such
ticket is So.
Prior to taking this move Gaffney
had been turned down. he said, by the
New York baseball club. His previous
request. he said. for forty-seven sets
Of tickets good for three games here
failed to bring results. With his re-
quest to the management Of the Giants
Mr.. Gaffney enclosed a check for $423.
the purchase price at 80 ticket. He
wanted the tickets for the members
Of the Boston National league team
and some friends.
"They told me- said Mr.. Gaffney,
that there was sub demand from
baseball people that couldn't get
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
'HONf-RUN' BAKER AND larry DOYLE
DISCUSS FIRST CANE oEBe Series
Noted Players Of Giants and Athletics Give Few Inside
Facts of Yesterdays Struggle at New York-Phila-
dephia Stick Artist Gives Credit For Winning Con-
test to Bender, Collins and Schang
(By Frank Baker of the Athletics. J,

(By Frank Baker of the Athletics.
New York, Oct 81 don't know
when I have enjoyed game of ball
SO much as that one yesterday. Lots
of people are trying to give me the
credit for the victory. If you look at
the box score carefully you'll see that
I was directly responsible for only two
or three runs. give the boosts to
Bender and Schang. ''Schangie,' as
game of Il worlds series before one
Of the biggest crowds that ever saw
ball game. He. never faltered and
he caught faultless ball. He used ex-
cellent judgment in handling the Chief
and see Bender did not have to tell
him to change the kind of ball he
asked for once. g.
TO my mind the three men who
should get the most credit for the
Philadelphia victory are Bender. Col
great game and was the backbone OF
our offence as we'll as the defence.
About the home run hit into the
grand stand, look at this more as q
lucky punch than anything else. Any
one Of the boys would have gotten it
II they had timed the ball right. The
one that Collins hit for three bases
over the outfielders' heads travelled
just as far, but he did not pull his
long wallop toward the stand. Ben
der pitched with the greatest nerve
he shows whenever he goes into the
box. That is what gives all of us SO
much confidence behind him.
There is lot of talk about Ben
der not having as much stuff as he
usually carries. 1t was not exactly
his sort of weather. Our manager
was never worried about the Cffief.
He just sat on the bench when the
Giants got men on the bases and stuck
his faith to Bender. Connie" is an
other man who was largely RESPONSE
bic for the victory. He was encourage
ing and coaching the team, all the day.
and he refused to let us drop after
the Giants scored the first run.
You'll get Marquard yet" he said.
Don't worry about It." And we got
him in the very next inning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
May Have told Governor He
Has Been SUMMONED, But
~.
Doesn't Know.
SUFFERS SECRETARY.
HAS AN EASY JOB
Draws $4,000 and Hasn't Reported to
ONCE Once-Important Witness Do.
clarcs Today that He is a Natural-
ized Citizen of the United States.

Albany. Oct. S.-Louis Sarecky, Sui
GERS campaign secretary, resumed the
stand for further cross examination at
the impeachment trial today.
Prosecutions counsel intimated that
1t might take some action against Sar-
ecky for technical forgery Of the gov
ernor's name to certain checks and let
ters. Sulzer's lawyers ridiculed the
suggestion. declaring that any action
against Sarecky must originate with
Mr.. Sulzer.
Yesterday Sarecky said he was not
naturalized citizen. Today he stated
his father had been naturalized sew
eral years ago and IL this Is true, he is
a citizen.
The witness promotion to the state
bureau of deportation was taken up.
"Have you ever since July 26 reported
for duty at the offices Of the bureau 20
asked Attorney Stanchfield.
mo, ] haven't"
you have been drawing a salary
Of $4,000 a year?"
"I Eave."
Sarecky said he had seen the gov
ernor between July 26, the date he
was subpoenaed to appear before the
Frawley committee, and August 80, at
the executive chamber.
"You asked the governor to give
you better position than the one you
held as confidential stenographer to
the governor?"
II told the governor was losing
money at $4,000: that 1 had two homes
to keep up
Sarecky said he told the governor
that Hennessy executives special In
vestigator had suggested he be given
a position at the New York Office of
the deportation bureau. He admitted
he had done stenographic work for
Hennesssy at Buffalo in connection
with the latter's highway investiga-
tions
He was asked If he told the governor
that he had been summoned before the
Frawley committee.
The witness said. MAY have told
him. 80. .s4.,..ss;. s4s &. lss.....-
''Isn,t your memory good?" -.
.. .sOn. some subjects
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

New York presented a changed
lineup as a result of an injury to
Merkle Yesterday. Physicians worked
on badly sprained ankle all morn
Ing. but the injury failed to heal suf-
hciently and Snodgrass took the
initial bag, with Herzog at third and
Fletcher in center field.
liatty's Early Feat.
1t was Mathewson who saved New
York from being scored on in the first
frame. big Six" working steady in
the pinch. Doyle's tumble of MUIR
phys grounder and Oldring's single.
followed by Collins sacrifice, put
Murphy and Oldring on second and
third.
With Baker, he of home run fame,
up next. Philadelphia fans went wild.
But Big Six" turned the seemingly
impossible: he famed Baker. The
side retired on Mclnnis' fly to Burns.
Plank Shows Strength.
Plank. tho veteran. shows strength
during the early periods, tanning
three men in the first two innings.
Fletcher, Burns and Murray going
down before his twisters.
In the fourth inning Mathewson
added bit more to his laurels by
using only four balls to retire Phil
adelphia. three grounders to the in
field accomplishing the task.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
(Ry Larry Doyle, captain of the
CfanfcN "

New York. Oct. s.---Two men beat
the Giants yesterday. Baker and Col
Inns. Somebody told us that Baker
and Collins could not hit, left hand
ers. l wonder what kind of left hand
ers they have been facing. AS fig
ure it we ought to have won the
game. because we slammed the bail
hard, but "Rube" could not hold the
Athletics. Marquard had plenty of
hop on his fast ball. He looked very
good in the opening innings. but he
kept getting them over too goo O.
was after him to work the corners,
but he could not keep the ball out OF
the grooves
1t was a heartbreaking game to lose
because we found Bender lots easier
than we had figured. When we saw
Mack start him on the dark day we
figured we would be up against lot
of speed, but Bender did not have a
very fast ball. McGraw did a whole
lot of jockeying of pitchers before the
game, because he was anxious to get
Marquard into the battle against Benz
der. We all believed that the first
victory woull mean a lot and IL we
could take the first one from Bender
It would break the hearts of the Ath-
letics. The game was very cleanly
played.
There was no trouble between any
of the opposing players and few kicks
at the umpires. Oldring complained
when Marquard caught him asleep off
first base in the first inning. He said
that "Rube" had made balk, hut
think he kicked more to square him
self than for anything else. We lost a
lot of the breaks I had counted that
two runs would win the, opening game.
so when pushed out that single
which brought home the first run in
the third inning I thought it might
mean the game. Then Marquard got
careless and gave Collins shoulder
high fast one in the groove that he
hit over the outfielder's head. That
started all the trouble. Then Baker
came through with his home run
which amounted to the difference in
the totals at the end Of the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
new YORK Giants WIN Second, 3 TO 0: BIG
SIX OUILAST$ AND 0UTP|TCHES VET. Plank
IEN1H inning ONSLAUGHT BRINGS VICTORY
most DRAMATIC feature WAS GIANTS
STERLING DEFENSE IN NINTH INNING
McGraws Men Present Changed Lineup, Merkle Being
Out Because Of Injury; Snodgrass Tries First But
Retires in Favor of Wiltse

Shbc Park Philadelphia,
ond game Of the worlds 10 in ten innings
big
Philadelphia Athletics
holes notably ~ - -' Ne
Eight hits made of Matheson;
four: Plank allowed hits three
inning with u
York
Lean opened with single
Pank touching him
sending Grant to third Herzog
Doyle hit
Single bounded Bakers head
~ ~e
The dramatic feature game
the
Ahletcs after the first
clear TO the grand stand strunk
In this hole MatleusOn to
threw srlnk out at the plate. Mclean
Then Plank Witse
Mclean
ing the HerzOg
the side exciting worlds series
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Tenth Inning.

New York--Mcl.ean singled to right
field: Grant was sent in to run for
him; Wiltse sacrificed to Plank. Grant
taking second; Mathewson singled to
center. scoring Grant: Herzog ground
ed to Collins who threw wild. Mathew.
son taking third, and Herzog second;
Doyle was hit by pitched ball. fill-
ing the bases: Fletcher singled, scor-
ing Mathewson and Herzog; Burns
famed; Shafer flew out to Murphy.
THREE HITS; THREE RUNS.
Philadelphia-Oldrin out, Herzos
to Wiltse: Collins famed: Baker
grounded to Doyle who threw him out
at first. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
FYftl, Inning.

New York-Murray flew out to
oldring. Mclean following with Il
Mathewson walked. Herzog went
down on a grounder to Collins. being
thrown out at first to McInnis. ONE
HIT. NO RUNS.
Philadelphia-Lapp out. Doyle to
Wiltse: Plank singled to right field:
Murphy out on a fly to Burns. and
Oldring's grounder to Fletcher forced
Plank out at second, the throw being
received by Doyle. ONE HIT NO
RUN,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Sixtf, Inning.

New York-Doyle out. Plank to
McInnis: Fletcher went out on q foul
to McInnis: Burns out on fly to MUIR
ply. No HITS. NO RUNS.
Philadelphia-Collin famed. Bak-
er grounded out. Fletcher to Wiltse.
and Mathewson famed McInnis. NO
HITS. NO RUNS. ,..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Philadelph Provides Pro.
lection Fdrs 's New Workers
Duri,',is:1s i: There.
BIG CROWD CAMPS
IN DRfzZLING RAIN
Thousand Pco,ple Spend Night in Mis-
cry Waiting for Opening of Gates
Ticket Spectators Much in Evi.
dence a. BotH Contcndine Cities.

Philadelphia;aSoct. S.-Despite q
drizzling rain which set in before mid
night, more than thousand fans were
camped outside sShibe park at day
break. many OF them since 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Ticket specula-
tors are much in evidence on the
streets and at the hotels One 50 seat
for three days sold for $40.
Police arrangements include a de-
tail Of men to guard McGraw and his
players while N the city. Five hum
dred blue coats;and fifty plain clothes
men were assigned duty at the park.
10000 Pass Gates.
Twenty thousand people passed
through the turnstiles before the
game began. Thick Scotch mist
kept thousands anxious lest the down.
pour would stop the game.
The infifeld was covered with can
vas to keep of the dampness. When
it was pulled ~. the diamond was
found in fine playing condition.
Merkle Injured.
Constant treatment was given
Merkle's injured ankle during the
morning because he insisted he would
attempt to play. The injury. howevoe.
failed ito heal s1aiciently.
*, Meysrs ehtl 5alniur,sd. y
v Whaes taking ssrows, at the plate
turing practice. Chief Meyers suffered
slight injury to one finger. 1t was
quickly bandaged. however. and
Meyers returned to practice, but Nc
Graw sent Mclean to catch when the
lineup was announced.
Shibe park is packed to capacity.
and the crowd broke into thunderous
applause as the Athletic team went
out on the field to practice. The tops
of buildings adjoining the field were
black with people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
few VICTIMS"
Still LIVING
-s"
Detectives Says Spencer Let
Imagination Run Away
With Him.

Chicago. Oct. s.-Captain Halpin.
chief of detectives. will not allow
Henry Spencer to be removed to the
Deupage county jail until he has COM
pleted the investigation of Spencer's
other confessions.
Spencer seems to have taken for
granted that he killed everybody he
hit with hammer. In at least two
Of these cases. we found the victims
recovered. but he was guilty Of rob-
berry In both of them"