davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
South ST. Paul Live Stock,

South ST Paul. Jan. Cattle
Steers, s5.25QS.50; cows and heifers
s400N7O0; calves, s4.O0Qs.5O; feed.
ers. s3.75@6.90. Hogs-S7l597.25.
Sheep-Lambs, s3.50Q7s5; wsthsrs,
S3256460; ewes. s20o14.3s.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
TAFT'S ORDERS ARE UPHELD
Fourth Class Postmasters Must STAY
Under Civil Service.

Washington, Jan. l6.-An attempt
to revoke President Taft's recent or.
der placing fourth class postmasters
under the classified civil service and
to remove from classification assistant
postmasters and clerks In first and
second class postoffices by an amend.
ment to the postoffice appropriation
bill failed in the house. The bill, car
rying s27s.4S9,7s1 was passed.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

"Dont look so .lum. FilkeroH =
cheery words They cost nothihS
''c"st nothing. II ! speak ten t"e.
words To my wife she asks be
some money"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

He trtspasses against his dut' '.
sleeps upon his watch as Wen az
that gives over To the enemy. .-i'"fAe
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

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mi
lerly
Pu
MO
ps,
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Grip
-
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, sac
FRO
> VI
:.
90.
,1lV
pett
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

the failure of the Franklin X. Wills
Construction Co.. stopped the Bulk
head work we're a sourse OF much an
noyance and distress to Mr.. Wills
family, already distressed and be-
reaved by the death Of Mr.. Wills on
February 81. 1910, which they believe
the sad elimination of the worriment
and troubles brought on by the
abrogation of that contract.
As to the actual cause OF the abrog-
alton and cancellation of that con-
tract there can be little doubt that the
refusal Of the marsh owners them
selves to fulfill any Of their promises
TO the government and the position
they took Of hampering the govern
ment work on the Bulkhead and the
demands made by the transformers
TO control and compel the government
to do certain work for the special and
very expensive benefit of the RI
parian owners was the direct and i'm
mediate cause of the refusal Of the
government TO extend the time of con-
struction Of the Bulkhead as is often.
very often done and induced and COM
PEELED the government to demand the
cancellation and stoppage of the con-
tract
The specific and compelling and
eliminating item of interference by
the riparian owners was, after fail
ure to induce the government engi-
neers to agree. that a letter was writ
ten by the late William Sellers, pres
ident Of the Edge Moor Iron CO..
threatening to get out an injunction
against the further construction of the
Bulkhead unless the Government
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

should build enclosing bulkheads
from the main bulkhcad line to the
river bank on each side Of the out
let of Mud Creek so that Mud Creek
sometimes wrongly called the She'll
pot outlet to the Delaware river,
should flow 10 the Delaware river
channel and incidently create a pri-
vate dock very valuable to the ripar-
ian interests and at a very large cost
to the government
When that threat was made the
franklin X. Wills Construction Co..
being at the limit of the time Of its
contract, the government simply de-
cided II the riparian owners were so
exacting and so outrageously unrea.
sCnable then. that the government
work should stop upon that part of
the project and the Franklin X Wills
Construction Co, had TO suffer the
cancellation of its contract after hav-
ing worked through two Of the most
severe of recent winters at great dis
advantage and after having completed
the hardest part OF their contract
from shore out and Just when the
construction Company was getting
to the point OF quicker easier
work and was expecting by the cas-
Ter construction TO make good on
their entire contract and not only
make some profit but make the Bulk
head a monument to its labors.
10 was the marsh owners who cut
of their own opportunity Of benefit
and enrichment and there is no pos
sibility that tho government will
complete the Bulkhead and I'll until
the city or state holds the ownership
control satisfactory TO the government
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS
HEAR GOOD WORK OF
THE CITY G. o. P. REVIEWED

There was a large and enthusiastic
meeting under the auspices OF the
Italian-American Republican Club in
that reorganization new club house in
West Sixth street between Scott and
Lincoln street last night. The hall
was filled and the audience was COM
prised entirely Of naturslized Ameri-
can citizens.
Or. Harrison W. Howell candidate
for reelection as mayor who was
present said it was one of the best
meetings he ever attended. He was
much impressed with the earnestness
of his hearers and the rapt attention
they paid to what the speakers said.
Those who made addresses were
Dr. Howell. DR.. p. A. NJ. Rovitti,
Joseph D'Amico, and Leonard h.
Wales.
Mayor Howell spoke Of the cost OF
living in Wilmington as compared
with other cities He told Of the
necessity of each ono paying his
share of the assessment to govern the
city whether property owner or
renter and Of the desire to keep the
tax rate as low as possible He call
ed attention to the street improve
ments made in that section Of the
city which all present recognized
and appreciated.
Mr.. Wales also reviewed the good
work done by the present administra-
ton and urged the voters to again
support the Republican ticket and
continue the present administration
In power. He quoted from the re-
solution adopted by the Business
Mems Republican Association which
advocates a continuation of the pre-
sent administration and also from an
article that appeared in the Every
Evening in which Mayor Howell was
favorably commented on for the con-
duct of his Office. and from public
statement made by Francis ! dupont
the Bull Moose candidate for mayor
in which the latter practically adj
mitted that he could not improve on
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

Miss Gladys Sudham, of near New
Castle entertained a party of friends
at her home last evening. Games
were played and there was music.
Toasts were offered at the refresh
men table. Those PRESENT were: Mrs
j. T. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanscom. Mr.
and Mrs, Daniel Stidham. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Stidham. and their
daughter Ida Miss Lillian Watson
Miss Florence shoff. Miss Anna
Crawford. Miss May Waitcy. Miss
Bessie Craig. Miss Olive Jones. Miss
Dorothy Stidham, Miss Gladys Std
ham, John Bostic. Karl Watson. Al
bert Jones, Walter Hanscom. Walter
Aurand, Charles Edwards and Rageu
Shoff.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Baby Shop
WARM WEATHER COMFORTS
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.

Children's White Lawn Dresses
in long or short wanted style, low
neck and short sleeves, daintily
trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry. Sizes ? to 6 years, from $1.00
to S5.25, with all in-between prices.
Little Boys Bloomer Suits in
Linene, Pique, Madras and Linen.
Sizes ? to years, $l.00 to 1925.
Babies Short Dresses, 6 months
to ? years, SOC to $500.
Straw and Pique Hats for boys.
Straw and Lingerie Hats for the
girls.
Pique, Ratine and Linen Coats,
6 months to years, Sl.50 to $500
Lawn Caps, SOC to S2.25.
Socks at all prices.
Rompers in Ripplette, Bingham
and Madras. i'm white and colors,
in high and low neck, SOC, 75c,
S1.OO and $1.50.
Anna hawthorn
6I7 rlarket st.
D. g. A. Phone. 5676A.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

To Brighten Your summer Shoes
there is no dressing TO equal
Msson's" We have three kinds and
prices cut for this week. White
Dressing. Brown Dressing, Black
Dressing, 10c bottle .............1c
WINS Toast ................1 Oc lb.
8 lbs. Best Texas Onions ........ lOc
Fancy Evaporated Peaches ....Sc III.
sood Size Meaty Prunes ......5 &c H..
2 pounds New Rolled Oats ....... sc
Big package. Childs' Corn Flakes &c
pounds yellow Corn Meal .... &c
snider's Tomato Soup ........6e can
While it lasts.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
MERCHANT TAIL0RS
FORM AN EXCHANGE

Recently organized and with head
quarters at No. 604 Market street, the
Merchant railors Exchange OF this
city now has a membership Of ff-
teen.
Thomas O'Connell is president; +.
r. Engberg rs vice-president, Walter
J. Craig secretary and E. Z. McLach-
Ian treasurer.
The Exchange will give a banquet
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

in the early fall unless something un-
forcsoen happens. and expects to hold
one every year.
The association viii join tho Ma
tional Association Of Merchant Tsilors
whose headquarters are in Boston.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Extra Special de- Stores
Bargains at All the - - : - ~

Finest Quality Red Alaska SAL
mon, .............. ......s.l 10y you
% bottle Pure Olive Oil ........l Sc
zoe can California Asparagus Tips, l6c
10 Large Nutmegs ................5 &C
3 cakes Chrysanthemum Toilet
soap ............ ....-..'.' wv
Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, re can
3 big boxes Childs' Stove Polish Zoe
3 big boxes Childs Parlor Matches.
Zoe
2 lbs. Best Pure Lard ............25 c
Sweet Sugar Corn ...........5c can
3 cakes Childs' White Floating
Soap Zoe
double sheets sticky fly paper sc
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

Mayor Howell'e administration
The other speakers spoke Of the
issues Of the campaign and all urged
their hearers TO endorse the present
administration by voting the Repub-
lican ticket tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

Clark's Five o'clock Teas ... Zoe IN.
Sweet Bloom Print Butter, 3ic III.
Fine Fresh Tub Butter .... soc III.
Buy Princess Tea ... l0c and l9c
Packed in Quarter and Half-pound
Air Tight Packages.
Childs Special Blend Coffee, &c III.
big Cans Tomatoes .......... &c
Big Sour Crisp Pickles lille doz.
Big ID. can Wagner's Baked Beans.
Zoe
Candies-Cream MINIS. Cream Choco-
lates, Salt Water Taffy, Cocoanut
Almonds .................1 III.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
FESTIVAL AT GRUBws coRNrR.

The women Of Queen Esther Lodge
Daughter Of Rebecca Of Grubb's Cor
nor will have festival there on the
evening Of June 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Features OF
Opening Game

More than 10000 spectators saw
the game.
Ten thousand disappointed fans
stood outside the polo grounds
when the 10000 seats offered Tor
sale were exhausted at 12;45
O clock.
Ten thousand persons were stand
ing in line, six abreast. when the
gates opened at $3.50 a. M OF this
number 5000, including many won.
en-. had spent most Of the night in
front of the gates.
Joseph sullivan, II years old, Of
Brooklyn, purchased the first seat
sold today.
The first woman in line was Mrs.
Winifrcd Hutchinson Of Mobile.
her Eusban especially to see the
first gaWe. Accompanied by her
husband, Mrs Hutchinson spent the
night on a soap box in front Of the
gate.
The allnight crowd consumed
enough hot dogs to make a
string one mile long
Sixty thousand sandwiches and
600 gallons OF ice cream were sold
at the grounds.
Ten thousand dollars was bet on
the game in Wall street. Two hours
before the game was called q bet
of $40 to 800 that rain wonld force
a postponement of the game was
recorded
Estimated that more than 500, 900
changed hands in New York as a re-
suit of the game,
Two dollar seats for the lower
grand stand were sold by the specu-
lators along Broadway at from So
to $25. Three dollar reserved seats
for the one game brought from S25
to $50
One hour before the game began
spectators were Offering unreseryed
seats for the game in Philadelphia
tomorrow. These seats are not to
be placed on public sale until -four
hours before the game is scheduled
to begin. :,
A score Of "three,c card monte
men did thriving business among
the crowd in front Of the gates un-
til the police broke up the games.
Some of the freak bets recorded
were: -Four hundred and fifty dol
lars even that Philadelphia would
make the first home run; 800 even
that Philadelphia viii mako moro
runs in the series than the Giants;
$1,000 even that Mathewson would
pitch the first game for New York /:
5000 to $1,000 that the series would
go only FIVE games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
DETAIL OF PLAY IN FIRST GAME

him from stretching his hit. The Indian
pitcher seemed TO put on more speed when
New Yorks redskin catcher ca me to bat
Meyers, however, hit his brother Indians
Offering, but the ball shot up in the air
and into Oldring's hands.
Connie Mack's young catcher opened the
Athletics third by flying out to Burns.
Bender sent a lazy grounder to Fletcher
and thc chief was out at first Murphy
sent single to center but was forced
by Oldring. Fletcher making the out un-
assisted.
The Giants broke the ice IN the third
inning when Bender was touched up for
two hits. Merkle brought cheers from
the stand by sending a slow bounder to
Shortstop Barry, who could not get up
to It quick enough to handle It cleanly
and make the out II was scratch
single for Merke Marquard sacrificed
putting Merkle on second. He was held
on the middle bag while Shefer was
caught out by Strunk, but he spripted
home a minute later when DOYLE shot
smoking single TO right field The New
York rooters shouted wildly for Fletcher
to bring Doyle home, but he was not
equal to the occasion, lie tried hard, but
sent up a long fly to Murphy.
New York having tho edge" on Phila-
dephia put the crowd In good humor
The Athletics simply gritted their teeth
and went after Marquard. They shelled
the outer works of the Giants, and when
the smoke blew away three runs were
across the plate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
MERkLE'S ANKLE HURT;
M'GRAW IN QUANDARY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-There is a
serious doubt in the Giants camp as to
whether Fred Merkle. the Giants first
baseman. Will be able to take his place
ON the initial bag I'm tomorrows game.
Merlle sprained his ankle in the mIxup
at first base in the sixth inning yester-
day, and aggravated the injury by play
ing out the remainder OF the game He
had considerable difficulty in getting to
the clubhouse after the game, and when
he removed his shoe il was found tina
the ankle was badly swollen.
coming over on the train to this city.
the ankle was packed In ice bags and
placed upon a cushioned rest
When The team arrived al the Hotel
Majestic local physicians were called in
TO examine Merkle's ankle. which was
: badly swollen and discoIored by this
/ time. He recommended that the PLAYER
rest for several days before attemptinG
10 Te-enter the game. This suggestion
put another problem up 10 Mana ger Nc
+ Graw and II was not known at an carly
\ hour this morning who the manager OF
Z the Giants would select to play first la So
In Gaze Merkle is not avnila BILE
, The strained tendon in Snodgrass's lef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

FEW YORK, Oct, Eddie Murphy
nj playing In his first worlds serles.
VI faced Marquard when Umpire
J. Klein called "Play ball" The left
handed pitcher, following Ma thew
sons usual custom OF growing the first
ball. let go pitch that Murphy caught
on the end of his bat and sent 1t out to
Murray for an easy catch. Oldring
started the Athletic ''rooters' shouting
when he sIashed a single TO right field
try to steal second, kept him close to the
bag and finally by a lightning throw
caught the Phila dephla base-runner nap
ping, Merkle making the out. Oldrlng
but 1t availed him nothing. On the next
ball pitched Collins shot a clean base hit
to center, but he was left at first when
Baker flied out to Burns.
much cheering. but the shouts of the
Giant supporters did not last long
Shafer, the first 10 face the Indian, sent
up fly TO Murphy in right field and
a grounder past shortstop. On the first
ball pitched Fletcher tried to steal. but
Schang's beautiful throw TO Collins beat
him and the side was out
Out in Order.
The American leegue champions went
out in order In the second inning, Nc
Innes, some of whose Nfassa chusetts
went out Herzog to Merkie strunk,
usually a weak hitter against left-hand ed
|, pitching, struck out, and Barry was the
| third out on grounder, Fletcher to
| Merlle.
| New York got one man on base In its
| half of the second. but he did not get
| beyond first base. Burns struck out
after Bender had pitched him three bad
| balls McInnes. unasslsted, took care OF
Herzog's grounder, Murray shot a single
along the left field foul line and might
have gotten two bags had not Oldring,
F., by good sprinting and fast throw, kept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

Merlsle his base on balls instead Of
str,keout, OF which Schang was ~
aware, and Merkle was trying to tsn'
advantage OF the confusion ana the au'''
Ing ball to take second pace ,.t,.. tie1
I'm in the seventh inning. Bender s.Iu9
out. Murphy was an easy our, DSyis
MerkIe, and Odring sent ny 10 SnSi
Things looked rosy for New forA
the seventh, but their ,. nne Jns GnshlT dopnjI
play. in which Barry and Colhns Ss> ns,>
iiha asfer workmen Crandall WAS ~
Rarrv Ia McInnes Shafer drove e,!
rIe IN center field and flashed 70 sn,
single Collins called Barry over 10 ~
ond ba Sc and consulted moment, tn
we're evid expecting the Ns" ISL
orc ia try some fine base running; a.
ever New York's intentions were W .ere
regard. they were sPoileo srrv sne He ~
T. ~, cIeanlv tossed It to Collins. VINO M.
q rifieshot throw to Mclnnes ana tns ~
n,ne was over This sterling detS"'e -
The The Philadelphia inheld prot9ske1c s c,s ~
plause from the To9rers Yorh's oppcr.
even though lt killed ne" ioiA
tunity to tie the score
Crandall Quits the Job. n
The eighth inning saw the enc imasj1
crandall Collins ,, ~ beat aavsp 1uf irst. IT. Bsksl
hit Doyle M falling raj ssa 70 hi. 'GseE sharp single
,eFt latg" field. Collins taking third Mcin5 rs,5
r,,,a vhed a two base hit into JsI. ~
CoIljns coming home with the nr s11'r scisr
- st rnn of the game and baker so'4
TO third, . 49,, an bases and n0
W,em III o Tesreau relieved Cranda'i;
reau Immediately put MS spi.' pi. an threo
tIon and Strupk struck ou. and Barr
nItched balls. Baker, MclnheS ssrsau ar an
w, tr,ed the hit and run. IesIer,t n,t,Se4
.no!i s y 20 he wise to the play ana pa.vsf pav~f
Sau b,sh Both runners were ,sSrr
s.,r"nr sne the bs ses and the new ,an ~
S ~oIrse tried for the nearest ~ M
.. o., uiate Baker. They got MN hayv,e
siid 10 the home base, the plsy pay,v fsie3
Tsvcrs to Doyle TO MerRie' o"'''
TO Doyle. .,t,.,,rv good ball ana
sythough New York got n, Ins' adva nee
IN the eighth, he cou'o tcInnes: uJ1 Her
Burns went out. Baker 10 sret by Collins.
zor vas thrown out at nlso o,,er Haker'a
and Murray hit boundes s,overs Uy sent d
head. giving him hrHt-
IoIs pbIiad elphia's final turn ~, Az Hsr+
Sohapp was thrown out at hIs. psrdsr's
zoe and Tesreau took care ", ,,, az fIrsf0
So,,, SoS, ",,o,,nder. throwing him OUT az .11
SIo% sWunnhv drew a base on oans -.
tj'n Eu"tT ',,ninv closed when he trieo ,Ss 10
o,d sne ln' and was out, Meyers 10 RoysS ~
The crowd started 10 move OUT ussrn,,s,6
Nav York came to bat Merkie yifcI
ed ont Barry TO McInnes; McLean' Ia
hitting for Tesreau, sent d Iesr ISr yYcu
Harry and the game was
Shafer struck out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Athletics Get Three.

Collins opened up on the left handler
with a terrific drive over Shafer's head.
The ball rolled to the center field stands,
and Collins drew up at third, amid the
plaudits of the Athletic rooters. Baker
drove a hard one at Doyle which the
him at first. and Collins raced home with
the first run for Philadelphia McInnis
sacrificed. Marquard to Merkle, and Ba-
ker took second Strunk sent a little
grounder to Marquard. who headed Ba-
ker off at third, Herzog taking the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

has apparently put him out OF the series
and McGraw may have to use one Of his
substitute pitchers or infield recruits
WiItse, Crandall, Grant or Wilson are the
auartette from which Merkes substitute
would be selected. although none Of these
players Is the equal Of the Giants regu-
lar first Sacker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
RAIN MAY PREVENT
SECOND GAME TODAY
Bv international News Service.

By International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct THE pros
poets that the second game OF the
worlds series would be played here to-
morrow according TO schedule, were most
dubious at late hour tonight Shortly
before midnight light drIzzle that had
been dampening the streets for ten hours
had turned Into steady rain. The tenn
pcrature had fallen rapidly since 6
o. clock In the evening and all signs
pointed TO a cold rain throughout the
night.
The diamond at Shbe park had been
covered with strips OF heavy canvas In
the hope OF keeping this part OF the field
dry, but the many fans who stayed up
late to see what the weather was going
to do went to bed with small hopes of
seeing a game tomorrow afternoon. The
weather forecast is for continued cloudy
with probable showers during the night
and tomorrow
Opinion here is that Mathewson for the
Giants and Plank for the Athletics will be
tomorrow's opposing pitchers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

Summary Iwobase MoInnss Barry Burns Ihreebase
Mcnne Bases bas-of Marquard off Tesreau
off Bender L. Struck outBy Marquard by Crandal L. by
by Bender g. Left bases-PMadelphia New
York g. His-of Marquard in innings, off crandal in
innings (none out in eighth off Tesreau in innings "
bat; Egan, base Rger left field Connolly right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Complete Record
of Chief Bender's
Big League Career

Cha rles Albert Bender tChief)-Born
at Branard, Mimi, May 5, 1883.
Height, 6.o2. Weight, 175 Pitcher.
Began playing ball with the Carlisle
Indian school team In 1900 and played
there the following year, In 1902 he
was with the Harrisburg s. A. c. lie
Joined the Athletics in 1903. His rec
ord since follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Makes Hard Try.

Shafer was not TO blame. He made q
mighty leap at fhe ball and got one hand
on 1t. even after misjudging 1t. but the
damage was done. The two runners
scored There was one ball on Schang
when the Young "a telher made his hit.
Bender followed his battery mate with a
smash that hit Marquard In the middle
and doubled him over. but Rube got the
bali and tossed the Indian oQt at first.
Then came the disa stroUs fifth. Ed
die Murphy. the Baltimore boy, was play
ing his first worlds series, and Rube
OIdrng. the only native New Yorker in
either lineup. were easy outs. Marquard
passed Collins giving the first base on
balls OF the game Collins stole second
and il was the first stolen base. Chief
Meyerss throw being wide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Marquard Leaves Game.

Marauar1 rassed from tho game in the
Giants end % the fifth, alter Fred
center. hitting the first ball pitched to
lm by Bender. Harry Mccormick, re-
nuwned pinch hitter of tho Giants was
announced as batting for Rube and he
also hit tine first bail pitched for single
10 center Shufer rolled 10 Collins and
was an easy OUT az first. but both run
ners advanced. DOYLE rolled 60 Barry and
Jack made a throw which pulled Nc
Innes off the bag at first and gave DOYLE
>a'e. white Merkle scored and Mccormick
tool Third
Fletcher bounded a shot off Bender S
shin. The bah rolling away from Eddie
Collins and Ort into right field, McCor-
mick scoring and Doyle taking third
Burns rolled sharply TO Baker. who threw
10 second for force play OIL Fletcher, hut
DOYLE tailed. Herzos popped the first
bah pitched tu him 10 Collins