davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

sv~HE odor of kerosene lamps can be
stopped by putting one tea
= spoonful of fine table salt into
each lamp. The salt should be chang
ed once a month
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

ITO get rid of ants saturate rugs
with kerosene, and hang or lay
these near the places they In
fest. and they will soon disappear
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

A N apron made with bib CT table
~ oil-clcth is a great saver to
= wear when washing dishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
GIANTS OUT IN
ONE-TWO-THREE
ORDER IN FIRST
Indian Twirler Disposes of Nc
Grawites in Short
Order.
BULLETIN.
SHIBE PARK, OCT. TO-
Athletics win, 6-5. ]. P. N.
fRY 1 p NJ

SHIBE PARK, Phila., Oct. TO-
The Athletics went into the fray
with the same regulars Connie Mack
depended upon yesterday, with the
exception of the battery. There was
a mighty cheer when 1t was an
nounced that Chief Bender would do
the pitching, and that Wally Schang
would receive the Indian behind the
bat. McGraw finally decided to give
the youngster, AL Demaree, an op-
portunity TO see If he could duplicate
Matty's performance of the opening
day here, and the Giant rooters
seemed to take the announcement
with good heart. Larry Mclean, the
old warhorse, was sent behind the bat
for the New Workers.
Snodgrass is playing in his old place
in centre field and Herzog is out of
the game. The Giants went out in
order, and Bender seems to be in
pretty fair shape. He is working
slowly, however. which is unlike him.
He has great speed, and all three
batters went out on fly balls
The Athletics threatened to score
right off the reel. After Murphy flied
out Snodgrass, Oldring clouted one for
three bases, but on beautiful play of
Merkle to Mclean, on Collins's inield
grounder, Oldring was nailed at the
place. Collins stole second on a fiuke.
With the ball in Demaree's hand, Al
threw TO Merkle, who threw to
Fletcher, but the shortstop dropped
lConffnued ON Page 2I.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
POSTMEN ARE TO
PAY OWN ARES

Notice has been served on the post
office department by the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company that the pres
ent agreement between the company
and the postal department for the
payment of the fares of letter carriers
in uniform will expire on October ID,
and that thereafter the letter-carriers
will be expected to pay their own fare
as ordinary passengers.
BY the present agreement the gov
ernment pays the railway company
a lump sum at stated periods Tor the
estimated transportation of the let
ter carriers. based on the average of
IS cents a single fare. The agreement
expired last July and the postal de-
partment was given until October l
to either renew the agreement or
make some other arrangements
No action was taken by the gov
ernment, but the periodical payments
were kept up after the expiration
date as before The notice was
served on the government by the
Public Service for the purpose or
making tangible contract. which
would he binding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
WILSON BLOWS UP
GAMBOA dixie BY
TOUCHING BUTTON
Presidents Act in Washington
Removes Last Barrier of
Panama Canal.

PANAMA, Oct. 1o.-The Ganboa
dixie was exploded at 2:00.2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
blast was sent forward by President
Wilson from Washington
The accomplishment was in every
way successful
WASHINGTON Oct 1o.-A little
electric spark. which originated when
President Wilson pressed the button
in the White House exactly at 2
o'clock this afternoon, was the silent
agent which sped more than 1000
miles over land and under water and
ignited the immense charges OF
dynamite which practically removed
the last obstruction in the Panama
canal
Just before sending the signal Pres
ident Wilson dispatched message
to Colonel George Goethals. chief en-
gineer of the canal zone.
MY warmest congratulations"
wired the President.
Practically no ceremony accom-
panied the giving of the signal The
President Immediately after luncheon
went TO lnS OIuce OF CnieI u SIef l.
H. Hoover In the executive mansion,
where the instrument was waiting
Chief Operator E. w. SInithers tested
the line Just before o'clock and sent
four dots flashing through to Panama
as the signal that the President was
ready.
Mr.. Wilson stepped forward just as
the hands of the White House clock
touched the hour and pressed the but
ton, flashing to Panama the current
which was to send tons and tons OF
the GamboH dixie flying heavenward
and perform practically the last act in
uniting the water of the two oceans
We'll, that's all there is TO it" said
the President, with a smile. as he
turned away. "Gamboa Is busted.
Secretary McAdoo and Secretary
(Continued on Page I'D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
SULzER IS CALLED
A CRIMINAL AND
MARTYR IN TURN
"Stilwell, in Sing Sing, Might
Have Sat at His Feet
Says Bracket.

ALBANY, Oct. 10.-Denounced at
the Impeachment trial today as an
arch-criminal, flayed and stepped In
veritable bath of vitriolic invective
by ex-Judge Alton B. Parker and ex-
Senator Edgar T. Bracket, Governor
William Sulzer was held up. on the
other hand. by ex-Judge D. Cady
Herrick as a martyr of circum-
stances, no more blamable than
Bruce, William of Orange. Cromwell
Peter the Great and other historic
personages to whom their respective
countries have been indebted.
Governor Sulzer was also subjected
to a severe virbal fiaying by Judge
Alton B. Parker
The castigation came before the
court had scarcely settled down to
work, Judge Par4or merely taking a
few minutes of the morning session
before giving way to Judge d. Cady
Herrick for the defense.
Judge Herrick then began the final
arguments in behalf of Governor Sui
ger.
mot single great ruler in his
tory" he said. "can be absolved by a
Judge who fixes his eye inexorably
Upon one or two unjustifiable acts,
Bruce. the deliverer of Scotland: Nor
llSsI lllC dCiiFtACl Vi Stliiie'iiS W iAiAeA4aA
the deliverer of Holland, Cromwell,
the great deliverer of England; the
father of his country. Henry ". of
France; Peter the Great Of Russia,
how would the best of them pass
such scrutiny? History takes wider
views, and the best tribunal for great
political cases Is the tribunal which
anticipates the verdict of history
Some of you are members of
powerful and irnperious political or
ganization that has kept the respond
ent in public life for years and has
placed him where he now is in more
than one respect. Differences have
arisen between that organization and
this respondent. Many of its MEM
fContinued on Page III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
SMITHS BOND IS
RAISED TO $4,000
! BY JUDGE OSBORNE
Action Taken Following New
Information Secured by
Prosecutors Office.

Bail for Raymond E. Smith. who is
charged with having plundered the
Roseville Trust Company was fixed
at $4,000 by Judge Osborne today.
The action of the court came as
the climax to two days of great ac-
tivity on the part of the county au-
thorities in probing the wrecked bank.
T Frank NJ. McDermit. as counsel for
the Depositors' Protective Associa-
ton, appeared before Judge Osborne
and asked what was the present
status of Smiths bonds
in view of additional information
given me by the prosecutors office,
said the Judge. II shall now fix bail
in this case at $50 000."
The amount is made UP, as follows:
On charge of forgery, $4,000; on
charge of false statement to the
banking department. $4,000, and on
charge of embezzlement. $4,000
Isaac Shoenthal and George P. I'm
CONTINUED on Page 11.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
ATHLETICS HIT
GIANT PITCHERS
FOR BIG LEAD
Score Three Runs in Fourth,
Two in Fifth, One in
Second.

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct.
10-At the end of the fifth inning OF
today's game the Athletics had piled
up lead of four runs. Chief Bender
was pitching like a machine and the
game seemed lost to the Giants.
Two runs were scored by the Ath-
letics in the fifth after Marquard
started to pitch and Wilson to catch
for the Giants Baker was the first
one to face Marquard. He struck out.
But McInnis, Strunk and Barry made
good.
Snodgrass was back in his old place
in centre when the game opened,
with Shafer at third, but the big
fielder lasted only two innings.
Shafer took his place and Herzog
went to third.
The fourth inning was a slaughter
for the Athletics. Hit after hit was
made off the Giants cartoonist
twirler and in combination with a
passed ball they netted the Mack
men three runs for the inning.
Strunk bounced a hit off Herzos''s
legs. This was followed by Barry's
single to left, on which Strunk took
third. On Shafer's throw to catch
Strunk at third. Barry went to sec
ond. Strunk and Barry scored on
Schangs single to centre and
Schang took second on Shafer's
thhow to the plate to catch Barry.
Schang went to third on a passed
ball and scored when Merkle made
muss of Bender,s grounder
Snodgrass was back in the game at
centre field. Shafer was back at
his old position at third.
The Athletics lost chance to score
in the first inning when oldring shot
a triple down the right-field line. He
was caught az the plate when Col
lins hit to Merlxle. r.
The Giants also had man on third
in this inning.
E Umpfre Egan gave the decisions at
the plate, Umpire KLEIN took the
base paths, Connolly went to right
field and Umpire Rigler to left field.
Chairman Hermann, of the Ma
tional Commission, said this after
noon that he had received written
statement from Umpire Connolly re-
porting certain acts of Shortstop
Fletcher of the Giants following a
close decision on Shafer in the ninth
inning of yesterdays game
Fletcher took exception to the de-
cision. 1t appears, and indicated his
displeasure to Umpire Connolly as
they walked off the field after. the
game. He was fined $50.
More than one thousand fans were
in line at Z o'clock when the night
CONTINUED on Page 21o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Body of Man Is
Found in Canal

The body of an unidentified man
was found in the canal at Bloomfield
avenue this afternoon.
1t had apparently been in the water
about forty eight hours. A passing
canal boat. it is thought. caused 1t to
rise in full view of everyone passing
over the Bloomfield avenue bridge.
Marcellus Raymond. captain of the
boat. notified the police.
The man was sixty-five years old
He weighed about 1856 pounds and was
dressed in blue serge suit. He wore
a gray suit. County Physician cKen-
zie was notified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Death of Woman
at Hospital Due to Epilepsy

Investigation today By County Ply
sician Mckenzie into the circum-
stances surrounding the death Of Mrs.
Emma Hartmann, aged sixty-fve
years, of 400 South Sixth street. whicn
occurred yesterday in the City Hos
pital. showed the woman's death was
due to epilepsy.
Inability of the physicians to dag
nose her case, coupled with the fact
that she died two hours after being
admitted to the hospital. warranted
the county physician in looking Into
the death He learned th< woman
was subject to an epiieptic coma. with
which she was taken yesterday. She
daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10


refused to leave the box. Murray also
went after the first ball, but Collins
threw him out at first. TWO RUNS,
THREE HITS. NO ERRORS.
ATHLETICS-Ba Barry up again and
the fans were looking for his fourth
hit He drove Murray back to the
fence for a long line fly Schang
walked Bender tried to sacrifice. but
fouled Then flied to Murray Muir
Sehang. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
NINTH INNING.
GIANTS batted for VIII
son. Crandall grounded out, Collins
TO McInn,s Merkle got a big hand
when he II lme up to bat. He flied
to Murr in deep right Grant bat
ted in z ce of Marquard. Grant
fouled n couple and then got two
hall IN row, then three and tive,
then h ~ ,uled to Schany. NO RUNS,
NO Hlvi, NO ERRORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
IN
PHILLY REAPING
HARVEST TO-DAY
Vast Horde of Quaker Fans Falls Into
Hands of Ticket Sharps--May Be Last
of Tw0-team Worlds Series Bait S
(BY J. P. NJ
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.

PHILADELPHIA,
PHILADELPHIA is waking She IS beginning appreciate
her dandy little ball The victory of the Athletics
the Giants in New York have put life spirit
the good people here and the attendance far and
ahead of the opening in this city The beaches filed
their capacity early 80 and there crowd of fans
the outside fairly yelpng inside the grounds It
and the dsgrunted The beachers
small Shbe Park the home of the Mackmen
with the lone dollar in their usual getting the of
Besides grand
regular prices and the scapers who heavily day
here, are in for financial harvest.
selling from SO to SIS according to how the
is
a one ies folio
something
worlds series between the America League
in all
both big leagues viii figure is to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Brokers Fined
as Smugglers

TRENTON, Oct. 10.-Charged with
smuggling and conspiracy John H.
Mccullough and Edward Mccullough,
New York sock brokers. were today
fined $500 in the United States Dis
trict Court. John H. Mccullough
was fined s2.5oo for smuggling and
$500 for conspiracy to defraud the
government. Edward Mccullough
was fined $500 for conspiracy. Sem
tence was suspended upon Mary
Monahan, a maid employed by the
McCulloughs-
The parties landed at Hoboken
September Is on the Imperator. and,
ii was stated in court, failed to de-
clare clothing and other vaiuables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
''Die Wacht Am Rhein" Sung
by 10000 Germans in Parade

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 1O.-Twenty
bands playing die Wacht Am
Rhein," 10000 German-American
marchers singing IL, and well-nigh
200, 600 spectators cheering il, was the
spectacle witnessed here last night.
This was the climax to the week
long celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the war of lib
eration at the conclusion of which
the Germans threw OFF the yoke OF
Napoleon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Schmidt Is Indicted for
Murder in First Degree

NEW YORK. Oct TO-. Hans
Schmidt. erstwhile priest and cons
fessed slayer of Anna Aumuller.
whose body he dismembered ana
threw into the Hudson river. was tn
dicted for murder In the first dekxyN
by the grand jury this nftsrneoA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Guide Dead in Erie Canal

UTICA. n. Y. Oct. 10.-LoweIl D.
Gardner. an Adirondack League
Club guide and known to hundreds
of frequenters of the woods, was
found in the Erie canal in this city.
He came to Utica week ago yester-
day on business and was last seen
alive by his friends that afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Foss Sends 100000 Letters

BOSTON, Oct 10,-Governor Foss
has contracted with the Boston Mail
ing Company to mail 100000 circulars
lone to every voter in the State
announcing his candidacy for Gov
ernor and his reasons. it was an-
nounced yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10


for inning
Cranda
Grant batted for n
ptcher-Murray
bal-McLean.
Hts-On Demaree innin
Bases on bals--On Demaree
Attendance-21000
KLEIN Connolly and Rger in the
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
New York. - 90 % q MN HEMm E:7E:aEa
Philadelphia :. N KH EI q q N M W II = Kd&lla
IFrom . stan correspondent.I


team
Athletics will championship
SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA Oct 10.
IT HE Athletics the Giants lined up here today for the fourth
game of the worlds With game to the good the
smuggling Mackmen confident that today will mark the addition
of another game their winning column The McGrawe how
with their welknown fighting spirit discouraged by
decisive defeat yesterday the hands of the White Ee
phans and going the today with firm resolve
story yesterdays off baseball map The play
by innings follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
MERKLE'S HOME
RUN TOO LATE
TO WIN GAME
Inning by Inning Story of How
Game Was Won Direct from
Shibe Park Diamond.

AT PHILADELPHIA-
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-21
Order ot Notice

Clarence Barrett Benedict vs. W. Iry- ing Morse.
 Justice Court, Before Howard C. Brad ford, Esq, Justice of the Peace.
 February list, 1913
 Whereas the above entitled action, claiming SSo damages for professional services and money loaned came to this court on the lst day of February, A. D 1913, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when the plaintiff appeared, but the defendant did not appear, and
 Whereas the court finds that the de- fendant was not an inhaeiisnt or resi- dent of this state at the commencement of said action;
 Now therefore, in accordance with the statute regulating the continuance of ac- tious against absent or Don- resident de- fendants and the notice to be given such defendants of the penoency of actions against them, said cause is adjourned to May End, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon; and il is hereby
 Ordered that notice of the pendency of the above entitled action be given the defendant by puolising this order of notice two times in the Putnam Patriot, a newspaper having a circulation in the town of woodstock, where the defendant formerly lived, the same 10 be done by some officer or indifferent person, and re- turn make to this courl.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn, this lst day of February, A. D., 1918.
 Howard c. Bradford, Justice of the Peace
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-21
Government Ownership

In recent cablegfams it was reported that one of the government owned ..raiIroads Of France showed a dehcit Of xs3. .00o .000. let the advocates of goT- ernment ownership of railroads fail to see that economic operation cannot be achieved by any such management. In such operation are required men Of special training. Individuals whose money is invested in such enterprises devote all their time and talents 10 making the operation successful. Un- der government ownership, a great corporation is subject to thousands Of disadvantages. Tn The first place, the great salaries paid to able and eompe- tent presidents, superintendents, etc, by corporations, are not paid by gov efnments, and the study of the aver age employe is to gel his wages with ss little labor as possible. Again. DO
 litical favorites are placed in positions for which they are little fitted, and in stead of efficiency and results, there is waste, if not something worse, and the result is loss, poor service, and bank ruptcy. In almost every instance where government has attempted to manage large corporations, or public utilities, there has been loss, because there has not been the concentration Of effort which men give where their per al wealth is invested in the enter prise. Cooperation and public owner ship have succeeded in small countries, where the property was not eoh1plica- ted or vast, but whenever great public utilities have passed into government ownership, and an attempt made 10 control them for the benefit of the whole people, Il has been failure. A point in view Is the mails. While the various express companies Of the United States have been bonanzas for she stockholders, the U. 5. Postal ser vice has always shown q deficit,
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-21
Sheffield Senior Loses Eye.

New Haven.-While skating on the Yale rink John (. Hays. of Pittsburgh. Pa. & senior in the Sheffield Scientific School, fell and another student skat- CTS skate struck him in the right eye. He was taken to & local hospital, where his eye was removed
 Hartford. d.--Attorney General Light was one of the callers on the gover- nor, and it was immediately reported that the governor had ordered the at torney general to proceed at once with the charges against Commission CT Macdonald II became known, however. later that the governor had informed the attorney general that he expected Co send iu another name 10 the senate and as he believes shat the confirmation of an appotntee would remove Macdonald the charges against the present highway commissioner win not be pressed.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-21
RlRThS

In New York. Feb. 18th. a son to Mr. and Mrs. John kemmerA The boy is grandson tp Norman E. Ream of New York and Thompson.
 la Boston recently, son to Ar. and Mrs. l.. c. Demond. She WAS Ella Morse of East Thompson.
 In Thompson, Feb l6, daughter 10 Mr and Mrs. Charles Ryan.
 In Pomfret Center, Feb 10, son to Mir. and Mrs. Proctor.
 In East Woodstock, Feb. 10, son to MT. and Mrs. George Netherell.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-21
New, of the State

New LoBdon.-In an opinion handed down by Judge William : Case of the Superior court, the latter denies the oonstita1onalify Of the night of emi. nent domain conferred upon She trust ees of the Connecticut college for women at New London by the legis- lature CT 1911 The finding Of Judge Case follows a demurrer filed by at- torneys for Jeremiah C. Calvert. whose land fhe trustees sought to take by eminent domain Judge Case s finding includes the following The vital question which the parties have sought to present is whether or Bot the right to condemn private property for it's corporate purposes. which vas granted to the applicant by the Con uecticut Legislature Of 1911, Eas one which the Legislature had the cousti- tutionsl authority to confer The char ter for the Connecticut college for women defines as the corporation s sole and exclusive purpose, the estab- Hshment and maintenance of an insti- tuition for the higher education of women. The right to condemn private property 10 subject a private property owner to the compulsory surrender Of what belongs 10 him rests upon some paramount right in the State 4 man cannot be arbitrarily deprived of bis own. even upon just money compensa- ton for his losses. unless some clean superior right demands f for the pub lie good If the right may be conferred upon purely private corporation engaged in q project for the higher education of women, cloth ed with absolute discretion 10 deter mine, not only what the broad term means, but what limitations shall be attached to t in the policy of the col lege work and what part Of the public shall be permitted to share directly in it's benefits, fl Is difficult to zee why chartered hotel company, en. gagged in ministering without discrim- ination 10 the public needs and unde- niabiy working to the public adyant- age within it's own lines, should not fairly demand the same privileges"
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-21
DEATHS

In Worcester, Feb. IS, Nancy Rice Reed, aged 55 years. Born in Hamp- ton.
 In Providence, RNI., Feb. r, D. b. Dwyer, 30 Funeral at Webster.
 In Putnam, Feb. l4, Miss Bertha Boyce. In Putnam, Feb. 10. Mrs. Albina LeClair, &. Burial at Sou;hbridge. In Putnam, Feb. r., Mrs. James w. Manning, 9l.
 In North Sterling, Feb. IL, Dexter | Tyler, 4o.
 In Bridgeport, Feb. l6, W. II. Mills, son-in-law ot Rev. H. B. Goodseil of South killingly.
 In Worcester, Feb. ls, Mrs, Am brose Buckley, formerly of North GIosvenordale.
 la East killinglY, Feb. IA, Mrs Ida C. Lewis, g..
 In Putnam, Feb. b, Mrs. Louise Clark Bunker of Worcester Burial at nayNille.