davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-05
ATTENDANCE rs
GRov-lNE SIMMER
Many Bugs Failed to See Best Game
OF the Season Yes
terday.

Most OF the Burlington bugs missed
the best game of baseball of the sea.
son yesterday at Athletic park. The
attendance was less than hundred
but the battle with Kewanee deserved
at least thousand spectators. With
the score 6 to 0 In favor of Kewanee
at the beginning of the sixth inning,
Burlington poled out to 6 victory
1t was one Of the most exciting games
ever pulled off in this city. Foreman
was the star of the game. He
brought in four runs by two timely
hits. Harry Ellis was also on the
job, in two innings he gave the locals
good start by walking, and in an
other he lead off with hit. In the
seventh frame he knocked a three
Dagger. which scored two runs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-05

jected to rigid examination before
he enters the ring in Australia and
the police have drawn up a careful
set OF rules that fighters must fol-
low"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-05

Gate CITY want ads bring results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-05
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Report Gate city


sS.10@S.25; light, ss5o@S.6O; bulk.
sS.45@S.55; pigs, s7.25GS.25
Sheep receipts $500; market lower.
Sheep and mutton. s4.75@5.uO; lambs,
S6.oo@675.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-05
PURE ICE

m Pure ua r..
gfiTTE
ICE ICE
do prompt an kh
. 49,
i Soon HheP eke Rmnbr mmwr Look NJ
81
c. % hdepnn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-05

Read The Daily Gate City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Woman Held for Grand Jury
on Charge of Assault and
Maintaining DisOrderly House

On the charges of assault and bat
terry and maintaining a disorderly
house, Mrs. Rose Melneck, thirty-two
years old, of PAS Plane street, was
held for the grand jury in $500 bail
on each charge when arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn today in the First
Criminal Court. Her husband, Isaac
Melneck, forty-fve years old, of the
same address, was held In $500 bail
on the charge of jointly operating
the disorderly house with his wife.
Rose Fuller, twenty-one years old,
of SO South Orange avenue, preferred
the charge of assault and she was
held in $500 bail as a material wit
ness. The young woman testified
that she went into the defendants
place of business last night and that
after she had purchased several
rounds of drinks for some young men
who were playing poker that she was
beaten by Mrs. Melneck.
The men alleged to have been en-
gagged in the poker game gave their
names as Joseph Pasquale, the musi-
clan of the place; Frank r. Seller,
of So Warren street; Lewis ]. Strandt
of II Warren street, and James Nc
liver, of IT Golden street, and they
were each held in $50 ball as material
witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
CHA. ALLIANCE
ENDORSES FIELDER
Resolutions Adopted at Meet
ing in Turn Hall Commend
Policies of Candidate.

The candidacy of Governor James
F. Fielder was Endorsed at meeting
Saturday night in Turn Hall of the
German rish-Amerlcan Alliance of
Essex County The following resolu-
lions were adopted:
Whereas, James f. Fielder, as a
legislator and as Governor of this
State, has consistently and persistent
ly worked and voted exclusively for
legislation benefiting all the people;
and
Whereas, He has taken leading
part in the enactment of the most Inn
portant legislation that has ever been
created for the protection and adj
Vancement of the rights and interests
of the people of New Jersey, including
the Public Utility Commission bill, the
Geran law, the corrupt practises act
and the employers liability law; and
'Whereas, His record in the State
House demonstrates beyond any
shadow of doubt the fact that he has
unfalteringly and unerringly sup
ported all measures in the interest or
the masses, and that he has fought
courageously and unf1inchingly
against all selfish and dishonest legis-
lation introduced through the in
sidious Influences of the special in
terests and the special-privilege
class: and
whereas, His public record of duty
well done, of conscientious perform
ance. of faithful adherence to the
honest cause of all the people, now
appeals to the sense of gratitude not
wanting in the citizens of this State
and demands an Endorsement by a
vast majority of the voters of New
Jersey; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That we, the German
Irish American Alliance of Essex
County, possessing membership of
fourteen thousand citizens of this
county, do hereby pledge to James f.
Fielder answering fealty and loyal
support in the present campaign; that
committee of five hundred, selected
so as to represent every voting pre-
clnct in the county, be appointed to
carry on a systematic campaign in
the interest of Governor Fielder;
that every member of the alliance be
notified Of the action taken at this
meeting, and that every effort be
made by this organization to elect
James f. Fielder to the office of gov
ernor; be 1t further
Resolved, That fifty thousand
copies of these resolutions be printed
and distributed by the said committee
of five hundred"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Stokes Record Is Clear,
ex=Assemblyman 7. ]. Smith
Tells WOrkmen in Foundry

In behalf of the Republican ticket,
former Assemblyman Thomas J.
Smith addressed the employees of
the Maher & Floclxhart foundry at
Polk and Glover streets at noon to-
day.
Mr.. Smith is a candidate On this
years Assembly ticket.
As the friend of the people," Mr..
Smith denied that the alleged mas
ter minds" said to hover about the
lawmakers during the legislative ses-
sions at Trenton had an influence
over his vote when he was in the
Legislature in 1912. He sought to con-
vince the foundry workers that his
past record as legislator was proof
of his unstinted independence.
Mr.. Smith branded as erroneous the
statement involving former Governor
Stokes as the railroad candidate"
1.-THE proof that Mr.. Stokes is not
inclined to favor the railroads." Mr..
Smith declared, "can, believe, be
ascertained definitely when ] assure
you men that my own candidature
was to a great extent encouraged
through the solicitation of the Re-
publican candidate for governor when
/ met the former State executive on
a train en- route for Trenton several
weeks before / fled my acceptance.
MY pronounced unfavorable atti-
tude toward the railroads on the full
crew measure in 1912 Is we'll estab-
lished.
Despite hundreds of kilograms of
protest from people interested in
railroads, l am on record for raising
my voice, insisting and voting that
all dangerous crossings be eliminated
at railroad expense. If Mr.. Stokes is
a friend to the railroads that his OPP
ponents say he 10 why should he
compliment me for my attitude rela-
tive to the peoples rights during my
term of office, and what possessed
him to urge upon me to accept the
Assembly nomination, stating at the
same time that the majority of the
citizens of Essex county desired a
change for their own benefit and
could be depended upon to vote for
a Republican Legislature"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Miss Plat Recovering After
Eighty=FOot Plunge in Auto

JERSEY CITY, Oct 2o.-Miss Grace
Platt of 81 Booraem avenue, this
city, is recovering today from shock
and slight injuries received when an
auto in which she was riding with
four other passengers along Palisades
avenue plunged eighty feet over a
cliff and landed safely.
Edward McCloskey lost control Of
the wheel when the machine skidded
on the slippery asphalt and crashed
through the wooden railing. The auto
landed far into the middle of the
road on a grassy embankment. None
of the other passengers was hurt and
the only damage sustained by the
auto was a smashed front wheel.
In the machine with McCloskey and
Miss Plat were Mr.. McCloskey's
brother Robert; his sister, Miss Kath-
crime, and Miss Rosemond kraemer,
of 233 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Thomas E. Watson on Trial
for Mailing Obscene Matter

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 20.-Thomas
e. Watson, lawyer, publicist and one
time Presidential candidate of the
Peoples Party" today was placed
on trial in the United States District
Court here on a charge of sending
obscene matter through the mails.
The specific charge against Watson
is that he published in July. 1911, and
April and May, 1912, certain alleged
questions which he claimed We're
asked by Roman Catholic priests to
persons in confessional, which ques-
tons, the indictment alleges, were
obscene.
These questions appeared in Sc
ries of articles attacking the Roman
Catholic Church and especially the
priesthood. 1t is the plan of the de-
Tense to conduct its fight upon the
ground that the articles published in
Watson's magazine were written by
Watson as editor, and that his con-
viction on the charges, as set out In
the indictment, would be in violation
of the provisions for freedom of the
press as guaranteed in the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Philadelphia MayorIO. KS
Public Works Director Cooke

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 90
director of Public Works Cookies
estimate that the office-holders had
been called upon to contribute no less
than 5000, 1000 annually for the last ten
years to the campaign fund of the
Republican organization, led by Nc
Nichol and Ware, is conservative"
said Mayor Blankenburg when he
was asked what he had to say about
the statements of McNichol and Ware,
who had asserted that no such sums
had been received.
Mayor Blankenburg was personally
convinced of the truth of the state
ment. He called attention to the
revelations made in the Sulzer i'm
parchment proceedings, and sug-
gested that some of them were dupli-
Gated In Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Quits His Home Because
Wife Won't Take Poison

TRENTON, Oct. 20.-Because his
wife would not take a dose OF poison
and kill herhelf, Michael Dudish, of
224 Breunig avenue, took her bank
book and left home. He has not
been heard from since.
Dudish is now believed to be on his
way to foreign country, leaving his
wife and children to get along as best
they can. If he remains away the
woman will have to draw her money
from a local bank to keep the home
going.
Mrs. Dudish worked hard and man
aged to save up $500 in a few years.
She placed the money in a bank.
Dudish seemed to worry over the fact
that his wife was soon to become a
mother again, and grew angry when
she refused to take dose of poison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
One More Victim Added
TO List of Those That
Have Been Bitten by Dogs

The epidemic of dog bites which
has been in force in the city for the
last week remains unabated. James
O'Donnell, 20 years old. of 3 Hart
ford street q peddler, was severely
bitten by strange dog while he was
attempting to harness his horse early
today.
Claiming that the dog which bit 13-
year-old Sydney Rosenbloom. of 124
Springfield avenue, on the leg and
neck last Friday morning, was a
menace to the public welfare, Health
officer Cahill appeared before Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court
this morning and secured a summons
for the appearance of John Kraba-
wick, of 122 Springfield avenue, the
owner of the dog, who, Mr.. Cahill
states, refuses to surrender the ami
NAL.
Brownie" the bull terrier which
was bitten by a mad dog in stable
belonging to the Building Material
Supply Company at the Centre street
bridge Friday last, despite the pro-
lection that horse offered by at
tempting to fight the animal off, has
shown no signs of rabies at the
pound, and the horse is worked each
day, but is being watched by the
Board of Health veterinarian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Mayor and Members of Police
Board Back from Convention

Mayor Jacob Haussling, Police
Commissioners Philip Scanlon and AL
fred l.. De Voc and Secretary Joseph
NJ. Cox, of the police board, returned
from Philadelphia Saturday night
after attending the two days police
carnival held in that city Friday and
Saturday. Excise Commissioner John
Nieder, who was also in the party,
did not return until today.
While in Philadelphia the Mayor
and his party were the guests of
Commissioner of Public Safety Ford
and Mayor Blankenberg. The Phila-
delphia authorities spoke in the high
est terms of the Newark police band,
which also attended the carnival.
Both Mayor Blankenberg and Com
missioner Ford have promised to at
tend the testimonial dinner to be
given to Chief of Police Michael T.
Long at the Kruger Auditorium on
Wednesday, October 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
COLBY SQUADRON
IS FLYING AGAIN
New Schedule for the Work to
Include Meeting With
Gov. Johnson.

Former State Senator Everett Col
by started today with his flying
squadron" on a second tour of the
State. Every little hamlet and viii
lage and any town pump or post
office" that the Progressive nominee
missed on his first tour will be taken
in this time.
Governor Hiram w. johnson, of
California, will come to the former
senator's aid next Friday, when a
mass meeting will be held in Tren-
ton at which the Western governor
and Mr.. Colby will be the principal
speakers. Governor johnson will de-
vote more than week to stumping
the State in Colby's behalf.
The Progressive campaign commit.
tee has laid out the following tin
erary for Mr.. Colby. which. as on his
first trip. will keep him busy every
hour of the day:
Monday, Middlesex County, at
Roosevelt and Perth Amboy, and
ocean County at New Egypt. Case
vile. Lakehurst, Toms River, Lake
wood and Point Pleasant; Tuesday.
Ocean County at Tuckerton. thence to
Atlantic County for stops at Ham
monitor. Folsom, Minotola. Mizpah.
and then into Cape May County at
Ocean City, Cape May and Wildwood;
Wednesday, Atlantic City, all day,
headquarters at the Seaside Hotel,
with an evening trip to Bridgeton for
big meeting at s o'clock; Thursday.
Salem County. at Quinton, Salem,
Pennsville, Pennsgrove, Sharpstown.
Woodstown and Elmer, thence to
Gloucester County for stops at Glass
boro and Pitman and to Camden for
an evening meeting; Friday, Mercer
County. with stops at Bordentown.
Yardville, White Horse, Mercerville.
Hamilton Square. Edinburg. Dutch
Neck, Growers Mill, Princeton juno
ton. Princeton. Lawrenceville and
thence into Trenton for the big eve
ming meeting. at which Governor
Hiram w. johnson. of California, will
also speak; Saturday, Essex County.
all day. with a meeting in Proctor's
Theatre in Newark. between and 6
o'clock in the afternoon, under the
auspices of the Women's Political
Union of New Jersey. and a jump to
New Brunswick for an evening meet
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
ACASCARETS" FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No headache, sour stomach,
biIiousness or constipation
by morning.
III a. 1o-cent box now:

Get a 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
ont tonight and keep them out with
Cazcarets.
Millions of men and women take a
f-ascaret now and then and never
xnow the misery caused by lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food;
tsske the excess bile from your liver
ana carry out all the constipateG
waste matter and poison in the
levels. Then you will feel great.
rascaret tonight straightens you
AMI bv morning. They work while
sou sleep. A Decent box from any
drug store means clear head, SWEEP
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
lpve Cascarets because they never
erjpe or siekfa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

The De Groot Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold the second of a
9erfes of entertainments Wednesday
night. Miss Lena NJ. Dunlap will give
a recitation and Mrs. Jenny Bynd
Green will give musical program.
The second annual meeting of the
Brookdale Building and Loan Asso-
citation will be held Friday night in
Jamieson's Hall. South Orange and
Brookdale avenues. Officers will be
elected.
A benefit cake sale will be held
next Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Vivian Walker. 81 Milford
avenue, for the benefit of the East
Side Day Nursery Auxiliary
The Owl Building and Loan Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
Friday night in it's rooms, 405 Sew
enth avenue. officers, directors and
auditors will be elected.
The Chamber of Commerce will give
a smoker wednesday night in the
elub-rooms in the old Telephone
building. The organization is plan
ming to give a concert in the near
future, at which the talent will in
clude Morris Mike. the celebrated
violinist.
The first fall meeting of the Jewish
Mems Club of Newark will be held
next Sunday night in the vestry-
rooms of the Oheb Shalom Synagogue
in High street. The principal speak
ers will be Judge Harry V. Osborne
and R. C. Sheldon. The latter is of
New York.
A reception will be given in Music
Temple in Plane street on November
10 to Supreme Protector Talt, of In
dianapolis, by local members of the
Knights and Ladies of Honor.
Speaking of the economical and
systematic administration conducted
under a Socialist regime In Milwau-
kee while he was in office, Emil
Seidel, former Socialist Mayor of that
city, addressed a large gathering at
the Newark Labor Lyceum last
night.
The third annual roast beef dinner
of the Mems Club of the First Metho-
dist Protestant Church will be held
Thursday night in the Sunday school
room of the church, at Clinton and
Treacy avenues Among the speak
ers who have been secured for the
occasion are: Rev. James H. Mac
Donald, pastor of st. Luke's Method
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
STOKES ACTIVE ON
THE HOMESTRETCH
Viii Begin Today With Meet
ings at Hackensack and
Rutherford.

Because of the vigor of the Demo-
cratic and Progressive campaigns
and the short time before election,
former Governor Edward C. Stokes
has increased the number of meet
ings he will hold daily and Is pre-
pairing for more strenuous cam
paign.
Mr.. Stokes will make two addresses
today, one at Hackensack and the
other at Rutherford. Tomorrow he
will speak at Somerville and Plain
field.
In order to bring back the younger
voters who stampeded in favor of
Roosevelt last year three young men
from each of the twenty-one counties
in the State have been selected to
act as an advisory committee to the
State committee. The entire list has
not yet been completed, but the Sc
lection, 1t is expected, will be an
nounced before the middle of the
week.
A reception in honor of former
Governor Stokes was Civ en- a. the
Republican Club in East Orange Sat-
urday night.
Declaring that the time had come
for a new birth Of the Republican
party Mr.. Stokes said: For years
l have stood for what l see Is COM
ing today, namely, a new birth of
Republicanism. When elected Gov
ernor l will make the administration
of the State a young mems admins
tration. The grand old party has
been, in spite of its mistakes, con-
structive and progressive"
Mr.. Stokes reminded his hearers
that he had taken the risk of
marring a record of unbroken sue.
cess by accepting the nomination at
time when the party needed cham
pions and that therefore 1T was up
to members of the party to stand
by him and to do their part.
In speaking of the Democratic and
Progressive party Mr.. Stokes charged
that there wasa deal made between
the Progressives and the Democrats.
Senator Austen Colgate and w.
Olive Crosby were the other speakers
of the evening.
The itinerary of Mr.. Stokes for the
week as laid out by the State com
mittee is as follows:
Monday, Bergen County, making
one speech in Hackensack and
another in Rutherford; Tuesday,
Somerset County, dinner and informal
reception at Somerville, speech at
Somerville, and thence to Union
County for speech in Plain
field: Wednesday Middlesex County.
speech at New Brunswick and speech
at Perth Amboy: Thursday, Passaic
County, informal reception at Lin
coin Club In Paterson and speech
in Paterson, with another speech
In Passaic; Friday, Essex County
dinner early in the evening in Glen
Ridge. first speech in Montclair and
two other meetings and speeches at
points to be designated by County
Chairman Herbert w. Taylor; Satur-
day, Gloucester County, on a locai
itinerary to be arranged early this
week by the Gloucester County Com
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

| ist Episcopal Church; Rev. Oscar r.
Braune, pastor of the Commanding
lish Lutheran Church, and Rev. Rob-
ert Scott Inglis, pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church.
A meeting of the Technical High
School Alumni Association will be
held Friday night at the school
building, 367 High street, to complete
arrangements for the observance OF
November II as Seth Boyden Day.
The Cleveland Loan and Investment
Association will hold a theatre party
and dinner Thursday night. After
witnessing the performance at
Miners Empire Theatre the members
will dine at Bischoff's Hall, the head
quarters of the association, at 345
Springfield avenue. The committee in
charge of the affair consists of Will
lam Fiverson, chairman; David
Straus. John Ray and Charles
Bischoff.
Emma Lana. nine years old, who
lives at Orange and Newark streets.
is recovering from injuries received
Saturday night when she was struck
by a trolley car near her home. She
sustained a badly lacerated head and
back.
Miscalculating his step, John Dur
kin, forty-nine years old, of ia Bow
cry street. fell down a flight of stairs
at his home yesterday afternoon. He
was injured about the body and was
taken to st. James's Hospital.
A meeting OF the Ironbound I'M
provement Association will be held
Wednesday night at It's quarters, POI
Ferry street.
Stephen Meneth, of 329 East Ferry
street, reported to the police of the
Third Precinct today that sneak
thief had entered his bedroom some
time yesterday afternoon and stole
S2S from q bureau drawer. The po-
lice are investigating.
Reports were received by the police
today that the commission houses of
William Culber. S01h Commerce street,
and II. N. Butler. 50 Commerce
street. were entered by thieves and
that 95 cents was stolen from the
cash drawer of both places.
Troop B, of the First Squadron, will
be inspected by Captain William A.
Bryant, commanding the squadron,
and First Lieutenant Albert G.. Bor-
den, squadron adjutant, at Red Bank
tonight Captain O'G. Quinby, of the
medical department, will accompany
them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
BRYAN in Elizabeth Nov. 1

ELIZABETH. oct. 2O-Secretary of
state William Jennings Bryan will
probably visit this city and make an
address on November l, when Gov
ernor Fielder makes a tour of Union
County. 1t is said that if Secretary
BRYAN is unable to be here that his
place will be taken by Senator Ollie
James, of kentucky.
Announcement to this effect is made
by Brigadier-General Dennis F. Col
Inns. Mr.. Collins said that he hoped
both Secretary Bryan and Senator
James would be here that day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
THREE HURT IN FALLS

Two men and a woman were in
iured in falls last night. Charles
Dauber. fifty-two years old, of 5S1
South Eighteenth street, slipped at
Market and Broad streets and sus-
tanned a fracture of the nose. Michael
McCreary. twenty-six years old, of rs
Hartford street. fell near his home
and received a badly lacerated arm.
Sophie Stoziska. thirty-nine years old,
of 1856 Livingston street, sprained her
ankle in fall to the sidewalk on
Broome street. near Springfield ave-
nue.. All of the victims were treated
at the City Hospital.