davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08
UNDERWORLD BANNED AS
SUBJECT FOR THEATER


New York. sept S.---Chief Masls-
tratO MeAdoo today issued Warrants
Tor the arrest Of leading persons
connected with the production of two
plays dealing with iifc In the under
world Tho police department COM
plalned that the plays, which lay
their chief SCENES Ia houses Of AZ
fame, are detrimental TO the public
morals.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08
MYSTERY SRROuDS
DEATH OF BOYS
Bullet Wounds Discovered IN
Bodies Of Youths Found
Near Lincoln; No Clue to
Perpetrators.

lAy LEASED wire a. rcvenlnr Herald. !
Lincoln, Neh, Sept. S.-Tho dis
covcry OF bullet wounds last night IN
tho bodies % John Rys. aged tg. and
George Diner. aged Q, who were
found dead saturday night. near
lIavclock, a suburb Of ,his city leads
% the theory that the boys were muir
dered. Coroner " A. Matthews viii
hold an inquest today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08

do you remember that proilignto
Young Towksl,y who used 10 live
horo2"
ooh. SEES he used 90 any he would
not So 90 work until he found his
iifo work
We'll he's found g."
what's he doing nowY'
"lie's working in the shoe factory
jog the state ponltentlary under a HE
sentence"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08

Marblohesd, Mass. Sept s-rhc
Gina won todny's race ~ she interna-
tional sender yachts serita Sprie was
second and ELLEN third.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08
RED GRlSs SNIP


Havana Sept Manuel De tem-
ncana former MoSitan Ambassador TO
the United flaieR. arrived hero TODAY
on the steamship Nspcfan1a. from
Vera Cruz fin Immediately ifana-
ferred % Tho steamer Prince oe0rao.
bound for Key West
SENIOR Iamacpna said thnt the re-
port that ~ Was Noina "a Washing
ton a. the special representative %
President Hunfta n untrue. ~ am
going 10 the capital on purely pri-
waite business" he said Further than
this he declined 20 talk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08

Administration currency bill
Delayed ~ majority report and
probably viii come IN Tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-08

Met az 10 a. ~.
Debate on farif bill Resumed
win prospect 81 pesWse " agree
ment to vote before adjournment
Committee investigating West
virginia mine strike heard
bishop r. J. Donahue Of Wheel
ing.
Banking committee had short
hearing ana adjourned until to-
morrow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
Sporting Notes.

Jackson is batting for 1893 and Cobb
for .3S5.
Dug Smith. now pitching for
Meriden, is said to be Slated for the
big leagues.
Briggs made great running catch
for New London in the game Saturday
and connected for two hits.
The peerless Matty was knocked out
of the box for the second time in sue
cession by the Pirates Saturday.
Walter Johnson of Washington has
won % games and lost 5. He has had
two series of wins of L and II each
and the last is yet unbroken.
Alexander of Philadelphia leads the
National league pitchers with II vic
tories and ; defeats. supersecding
Mathewson, who has won 20 and lost 6.
Howard Drew, the Springfield high
school colored runner, won both the
100 and the 220-yard dashes at the
Foresters field day at Manchester, n.
H., Saturday, running the short sprint
in even time.
They are suggesting having the
Northampton team as an attraction at
Springfield on the occasion of a bene-
fit day for "'Tuck' Genest. The Is
landers would be a greater at4raction
considering what they are doing regu-
larly to the Champs
Tinker of Cincinnati says he is ready
to quit because he cannot do as he
likes with his players He made this
statement after receiving a telegram
from President Hermann of the club
ordering him to stop talking about the
differences in the club S management
The opening sets in the 33d national
lawn tennis championships are being
played at Newport today. Under the
new rules Mclaughlin, the champion
must play through the tournament in
stead of awaiting the outcome of the
all-comers matches.
Over $4,000 people who paid admis
sion watched Cleveland defeat tbs
Athletics yesterday at Cleveland
4 Cleveland has been crawling up on the
league leaders during the last few days
/ Taking three out of four from tho
leaders IS something they are not &C
customed to.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
Notes of the Game.

1t Is some stunt to get Francis twice
IN a game on strikes.
Sassaman of the Company | team
was IN uniform on the coaching lines
for the Islanders.
Light says that he is going to make
his pitching percentage read at least
300 before he gets through.
Umpire Reed did not give any of the
best OF it to Light. One or two strikes
he missed We're so raw that even the
batsmen looked surprised.
Burns was short of men Saturday, be
ing obliged to work a pitcher in the
outfeld. He viii have several of the
North Adams team this week on his
staff.
The islanders got only two hits off
Harrington in four and one-third in
nlngs, but they got Il off him Wednes-
day at Northampton. Paul and Jen-
nings are the other two besides Brown
whom the Islanders have treated with
contempt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
BRATTEBORC REFORMER MONDAY AUGUST IS 1913
VERMONT NEWS NOTES.
Two Men Electrocuted on Barbed
Wire

Bradford n. Chase, aged about 20
years, and William L. Titus, aged 40,
foreman at the Blair veneer mill in
North Troy, We're electrocuted Friday
night, when they came il contact with
a charged barbed wire while hiving
bees IN Mr.. Chase 5 garden. Mr.
Chase screamed when he came in con
tact with the wire and Titus jumped
to his assistance and received a shock
The cause Of the charging Of the wire
has not been definitely determined. A
coil of telephone wire hung upon post
of the barbed wire fence, part of the
coil touching, it is said, electric light
wires, and also the wire Of the fence,
making a circuit.
Mr.. Chase leaves a wife and two
children, and Mr.. Titus a wife and
one child.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
Mrs. McCarty, Charged With Murder
Taken to Asylum.

Mrs Eugene McCarty of West
Rutland, who has been locked up at
the house of correction since August
u, charged with numbering her sister,
Miss Alice Kerrigan, the Friday previ-
Gus, was taken by automobile to Water
bury by Deputy Sheriff \. A. Leonard
of Wallingford and Deputy David 4.
Barker of Rutland. She viii be observ-
ed at the state hospital for criminal
insane as to the condition of her mind.
as the case would not naturally be
called up at the fall term Of county
court until October there viii be ample
time for the authorities to obtain infor-
nation as to whether or not Mrs Nc
Carly is sane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
LONGEST GAME OF
TWIN STATE SEASON
Greenfield and Bellows Falls Went IS
Innings to 3-3 Tie-Claim of In
reference Made
Especial to The Reformer.)

GREENFIELD, August Is. - Green
field and Bellows Falls went Is innings
here Saturday to tie, Umpire Elwood
calling the game at the end of the 18th
inning because of darkness. On the last
play of the game Miller was thrown
out at the plate by Donnelly, but
Greenfield claimed interference with
him as he rounded third but Umpire
Elwood said he did not see it and
Greenfield was deprived of what was
claimed as the winning run.
1t was pitchers battle betwccr
SaGcr and Swormstelt and each allow
ed eight hits and famed seven. A run
ming catch by Weigold in the ninth
and three fast double plays were the
features of the game.
Bellows Falls scored in the fourth
when Sager passed Swormstcdt with
three men on bases. Greenfield made
all her tallies in the sixth. Crowther
flied to left, Miller was hit. RiddeH
singled, Weigold 5 grounder was boot
ed by Cawley and Miller scored. Ma
loney was out at first Weigold and
Riddell worked the double steal. scor-
ing Riddell. Mayforth singled and Wei
gold scored. Sager then flied to right.
Bellows Falls scored once in the eighth
and once in the ninth on an error, IA
sacrifice and a hit From the ninth on
both teams played alright bali. The
Sc prp-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
Twin State League Notes.

Two tie games out of three on one
day is record in the Twin State
league.
Bellows Falls has chance now to
play another double header, but it will
be at Greenfield
Last appearance at the Island to-
morrow Of Tommy" Leonard and his
brown clad bunch of kickers
Manager MacRobbie of the defunct
North Adams team is not going to join
Northampton after all, but has decid
ed to hitch up with the Greenfield out
tit. If Northampton really wants him,
however, it ought not to be difficult to
make him report to the Meadow city.
Driscoll, who pitched few games
for Brattleboro and then left for his
nome III Maine where he is the star
pitcher for the Livermore Falls team,
pitched no-hit-no-run game against
Pennington Saturday in which only p
men faced him during the full nine in
nings. Two men reached first on missed
third strikes but both were cut down
on the bases. Liyermore Falls won by
a score of ID to 0.
According to a. despatch from Bel
lows Falls, Secretary Farrell of the ma
tional commission has sent out the in
formation that bob - Smith Keene 5
premier slab artist and perhaps the
best twirler in the league, is the prop
erty of Minneapolis. In view of Pres
ident Keyes 5 ruling in the . Paddy
Green case there is nothing for the
Twin State president to DO but declare
Smith ineligible, and he should take ac-
ton also on Brickley and Crowther Of
Newport, the former the property OF
Connie Mack and the latter under con
tract with New Haven; Harry Martin
of Bellows Falls, who is said to be con
nected with the Mack outfit; Keegan
of northampton, who is owned by
Meriden, and q Rube' Sager of Green
/ field, who is a Fall River chattel. How
about it, President Keyes? Ism t
sauce for the goose sauce for the gan
I der!
/ The Greenfield correspondent of the
/ Springfield Republican said yesterday:
The career of Greenfield baseball
team illustrates the truth of the phrase
that nothing succeeds like success.
Starting the season with no other des-
/ ignation than that Of the town s name.
the team has won the name of the
/ Climbers through their steady ascent,
during the last few weeks, toward the
leadership of the Twin State league.
The team is now enjoying a style of
hero worship which is alike good for it
and for the town. High school con
tests have failed for several years to
arose a great deal of enthusiasm, and
local pride has been looking about for
some time for some object to which to
fasten itself. The Climbers have now
proved a very satisfactory object for
such a purpose There has not been IN
Greenfield for many years an institution
about which enthusiasm has conferred
in the way it has about the very sue
cessful team and the wisdom of the
promoters who joined the Twin State
league IS fully indicated. Everyone
can, and everyone does join in the wave
of democratic good feeling of which
it IS the center and all of the factions,
SO far as they exist in Greenfield, have
fortunately united in its support.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18

Sacrifice hits, Jones, Crowther. Della
ney, Martin, Swormstedt Stolen bases
Riddell, Weigold, Maloney ,. Cawley
Leonard. Two-base hits, Wiegold 3
Miller. First base on balls, Ryan >
Riddell, Maloney, Leonard, Conrov,
Donahue, Swormstedt. Left on bases
Greenfield 6, Bellows Falls s. Struck
out. Jones, Miller >, Crowther, Ma
loney, Mayforth, Weigold, Martin,
Cawley ?, Delaney ?, Swormstedt 2
Batters hit, Ryan, Miller, Conroy. Dou-
BILE plays, Cawley to Leonard; Crow
Their to Maloney to Riddell; Leonard to
Daleney. Time, 3h. Umpire, Elwood.
Attendance, 200.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18

Two-base hit, Anderson Three base
hit, Bric key. Stolen bases, Durgin.
Brlckley, Ralston. First base on balls,
by Cram 4, by Ralston B. Struck out
by Cram ,, by Ralston |, by Smith ).
Sacrifice hits, Twombly, Crowther Hit
by pitched ball, Smith, Crowther. Wild
pitch, Ralston. Umpire, Ready. Time
| 3 hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18

Ruby, ;, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Fred White of Groton. who was terrib-
~ burned August IL, died the following
day in the Cottage hospital in Woods
Vile The mother. who was down
stairs, heard the child screaming in
a room on the floor above, and on
reaching her, found the little girl 5
clothing in flames. 1t is supposed that
she .sarted the fire by lighting a
match.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18

Two base hits, Mulvey, Hammond,
keegan Sacrifice hits, Foran >. Stolen
base, Goodrich. Struck out, by Light
:, by Brown :. Wild pitches, Brown ?.
Passed ball, Solomon Left on basees,
Brattleboro }, Northampton 4. Hits off
Brown, in 2-3 innings; off Herring
ton : in ID innings. Double plays,
Proulx to Sullivan to Prolux; Burns to
Parlc to Goodrich. Time, lbs. Umpire,
Reed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
Gases Of Infantil0 Paralysis
Hardwick

The number of eases Of infautile
paralysis reported to the health officer
in Hardwick has reached such numbers
as to approach the proportions of an
epidemic. There are seven cases now,
two being new cases, one Of the new
ones being Frank Archer, recently of
Mortified, and the other Austin Du-
bev
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
PLAYED IL INNINGS
TO A TIE, 3 TO 3
Darkness Ended the Game Between
Newport and Keene = Smith
Again Relieved Ralston.
Especial to The Reformer.

NEWPORT, N. H., Aug. Is. - New
port and keene played II innings to a
tie, 3 to ,, here Saturday, the game be
ing called on account of darkness.
Smith relieved Ralston for Kecne in
the fifth inning. 1t was one of the
longest games of the season. The fea-
ture was a beautiful stop by Anderson,
one handed. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
TWIN STATE LEAGUE.
Results Saturday.

Brattleboro ;, Northampton ,.
Keene 3, Newport 3, II innings.
Greenfield ,, Bellows 3, - innings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
Games Tomorrow.

Bellows Falls at Bratteboro.
keene at Greenfield.
Northampton at Newport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
National League.
RESULTS OF THE GAMES.
American League.

Saturday Games.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
DEFEAT
FOR CHAMPS
Islanders Turned the Trick
Again on Saturday,
Score So
LIGHT PITCHED
ANOTHER FINE GAME

in the Fourth, When -Four Runs Were
Scored-Eight Men Struck Out by
Light.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-18
Professional Cards

nR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence s
~ Grove street, telephone, 25S. Or
dee, Leonard block. Hours 100 to 3 and
TO 3. Telephone 29-1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13
POTATO cRoaUETTES

Two cups of warm mashed pota-
toes to which add one tablespoon of
butter, one quarter cup of milk. Salt
and pepper to suit taste. Stir all to-
gether and allow to become luke
warm. Add the stiffIy beaten whites
OF two eggs, fold. lightly into the po-
tato mixture. Form into pear or OBJ
long shape, set in cool place for an
hour. When cold and firm roll in
beaten egg, then in fine cracker
crumbs and set aside again for half
an hour. Fry in deep fat, drain on
paper, serve very hot.
A drop or two of onion juice or one
teaspoon of chopped green pepper or
pimento may be added if one cares
for these flavors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

fitted it UP as sort of Black Maria
de luxe, and sent it on its way, ac-
companied by large detachment of
special guards, headed by Deputy
Sheriff John Cudihee.
There were four other deputies,
the wives of two Of them, who acted
as matrons to the women prisoners,
and a representative Of the Depart
nent Of Labor.
The occupants of the prison car
comprised two Greeks, two Italians,
two Scotchmen, one Norwegian, one
Greek woman, one Austrian woman
and one Eng1ishwoman. All but two
of them were dispatched to Europe
from New York soon after their ar
rival here. One was sent to Philadel-
phia for deportation and one to Mon
treal.
The prisoners had the, run of their
private car on the cross continent
trip and their food was served from
the dining car, which was next theirs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13
Daily Healthogram.

A rash over the body, which looks
like hives, sometimes proves to be a
food rash. Strawberries often cause
a rash of this sort, which frequently
comes out upon the face. Don't be
frightened; stop eating the fruit
food, which evidently does not agree,
and the trouble viii remedy itself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

all the red in the picture and an the
green. So really each scene is taken
twice. When the film is projected
fast, the reds and green's are shown
as high lights and all the intervening
colors appear less wildly:
Miles believes that the possibilities
of the Ktnemacolor are still in en-
bryo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13


NEW YORK LETTER
BY Norman
New York, June 13.-There arr
rived in New York a few days ago the
most singular looking piece Of roll
ing stock that ever helped to immor-
talize the name of Pullman.
It was a PRIVATE sleeping car.
Oh, extremely PRIVATE! The ordi-
nary doors were only to be reached
through outer doors of the kind to be
seen in jails, and the windows were
covered with chilled wire screens.
The object was not to prevent the
public from intruding itself upon the
occupants of this private car. No per-
sonage of rank or title was being
protected from possible assassina-
ton. Nor did the car contain some
noted actress, seeking to prevent the
theft of her dog or her jewels, and
thus protecting herself from newspa-
per nOtoTiety.
The bars were there to dissuade
the persons inside the car from en-
deavoring to wander away and get
lost when the train stopped at various
places on its way from Seattle to New
York. The carload of humanity, or
near humanity, as one might perhaps
say, consisted Of ten people who had
been engaged in the white slave traf-
fic in the State of Washington and
whom the State of Washington,
therefore, considered undesirable citi-
Zens.
The State of Washington, having
ascertained that these particular
beasts Of prey were deportable under
the Mann act, and having plenty of
money to spend in Kidding itself of
such menaces, chartered the car,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
LEI TIE PUBLIC KNOW.

are
n
Of
cihc application OF his charges
alleged nhpocritca
public be shown.
OF
Bend public contracts the people
DO no
To call attention dishonesty administration is honorable and pub
nd
contemplate
methods consideration
honesty?
ten
a
a
beer Of city officials throughout the
in means
wealthy
borrowing help
IN
much the
n
are
the eld by the public
o
he
of SNUG of
collision letting
ther CRY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
\ VOICE FROM THE TOMB.

We read with perhaps more indif-
ference than impotence what Mr..
Aldrich of Rhode Island has TO say
concerning the Owens-Glass currency
bill. 1t is. as it were, a voice from
the tomb of inefficiency. buried in the
avalanche of outraged public senti-
ment in 1912.
There are two reasons for indiffer-
ence or impatience with what Mr..
Aldrich may say on a subject with
which his name was for a long time
intimately associated. but from which
association nothing desirable associat-
ed. Mr.. Aldrich had his opportunity
and funked. He talked currency re-
form for good many years. but the
currency remained unreformed and
the interests he represented in the
senate. the New York financial ring.
continued to cOntroa it.
The other reasons for indifference
or Impotence, just as the individual
may happen TO feel. is that the ground
of his attack is the alleged Bryan in
fiuence in the measure now before
congress Being in a moribund state
as far as public affairs are concerned
II is natural that Mr.. Aldrich should
deal with dead issues
VS. have no idea that Mr.. Bryan
has had much. II anything. TO do with
the construction of the currency bill.
Tie measure originated with Pres.
Wilson. who has ideas of his own
without soliciting the aid OF Mr..
Bryan or anybody else. and we have
not observed that Mr.. Bryan has par
ticularly troubled himself about the
currency bill except to give it such aid
as might be reasonably expected OF
him as a member OF the cabinet
AT this stage of progress ii is not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
THE CITY's HEALTH.

Intervention by the St. Joseph Med
zeal society will help solve the health
? problems of the city of South Bend by
making it perfectly clear that the city
has health problems. The clearer
this is made the more serious these
problems are seen 10 be
The situation is this: If a contagious
disease appears the city has no ade-
Quate means of combating it. The
city had no isolation hospital. 1t
hasn't even a pest house. The city
has no laboratory where precautiOn-
airy measures may be taken against
epidemics.
If a person is injured the city has
no emergency hospital TO which the
patient may be removed for i'm
mediate attention. Access to the two
private hospitals in contingent upon
the management first knowing where
the compensation for service is COM
ing from.
Investigation following the diph-
iberia scare ct the Oliver school re-
vealed the anticipated fact that many
They are defective with diseases of
the eyes, nose and throat and skin in
fections of which they can be relieved
If given proper attention.
Added to these things are the mar
row limitations TO which the board of
health is confined by an annual APP
preparation Of $1,000 With this
small appropriation the board is ex-
pected TO keep a city of $4,000 people
in sanitary condition and protect the
public against the spread of conta-
gious diseases.
South Bend has been lucky that
something serious has not happened.
II may be less fortunate in the future
II the vigilance OF the board of health
is not supplemented with better facil-
tiles The board should have an ap-
preparation proportionate 10 its needs.
II should be in position 10 give the
pupils OF the schools. both public and
parochial the benefit OF medical in
spection. and il should have emer-
gency hospitals as recommended by
the medical society.
We are not advised as TO what eX-
tent the city els liable in emergency
cases. but that it has a responsibility
for persons injured on the street there
can be no doubt. but the private hos
pitals cannot be compelled 10 take po-
lice patients although they are largely
supported by popular subscriptions
An emergency exists The winter
IS coming on. the season when conta-
gious disease are most prevalent. and
when school pupils are more confined
than during the milder months The
action OF the council should be prompt
aBd adequate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17

likely that the influence OF Mr.. Al
drich's antagonism will penetrate
deeply or spread widely. He is a dis
credited factor. a lame duck. an un-
faithful servant who has been suffi-
GENTLY urged by his own people TO re-
main at home and keep hands of
public affairs.
Mr.. Aldrich belongs to a past age
I'm public affairs when the functions of
the statesmen were supposed to in
volve exclusively the interests OF the
few as opposed to the interests of the
many and is a follower OF the false
theory that the proper condition of
the people is a dependency.
We need not be impatient with Mr..
Aldrich. but we may be Indifferent.
Mr.. Aldrich's views have lost their
gravity.