davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
- :la1IlSl IS :7lSI3
New York Fandom Didn't Take the Giants Defeat BY the
Pirates Very Much to Heart What With Old Doc crandaPs
Temperance and tho Debut Of Fred schpp.
BIZ B0sens0n BsIi0er.

00Se0000
s%: Ne "a ~. s.s % % ss ;, Ne:
Teton that took the sting the Oumpn: At the hand:
ss ~: : tn. Giant. had n pc oh the mr.. the
s gun. ar. rs a s s ss at III: ,
JOY for one a.y " '-' ''' ' '' ''''" '''''''
FANS OVERLOOKED At RETURN o.
Arthur r .d sn s ". ns : s' o s
no n, % s TIM s sr y :n ss o NO sy m
,s ': s % Pro = ;.' S'ss after the ball
figured tina, needed ou. a. that Mcor.w would cay in explanation
sudden .. mind Sss: back from tho C.
s Of III. :.: money any rate
oSr tho "' NY ''''' OF 'o ''
pooaNo THE IRON sALL-oIANrS NEW spoRr
% % . - hail ';oSs out
Of the He paid the Cardinals nice for the Of the Doc
iss. too having 70 ''s"' summer " '"' ' ''' that goes Tor
upn ppm" @ debut s Polo On"
diamond
S. o" "" nD " S n Of s ana that @ Of I
!.
he CAN USE THIS As A REFERENCE IF NECESSARY
s'::s
asSs 70
so,..sc practice and take Il from
tOoc" HAS NO MEDICINE THAT WILL REMOVE SCARS.
Q in
% .s %
a .
An6 them the emerg call ~ In
Against
70 box.
A PARsoN.
the n He
Of
.
in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
SPRl0 SELECTED TO HELP
DEFEND THE WILSON CUP.

MARHLEHEAD. Aug. O.-After the
Spris. owned by John Ia BAltonstAil and
sailed BY n. dc u. BoArdman. had con.
clusively shown her superiority IN two
trial races 70 pick tho three Amsri
can sender boats to meet the three
German chalienscrs next month. the
Eastern Yacht Club committee selected
her as the hrst Of the defenders OF the
President Wilson and Gov. FoA Cups.
The committee also eliminated from
further competition the Otter. owned by
Crane and Foster.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

will come back to the Bronx after an
absence Of two years. tacRiing Johnny
Harvey. In the other star bout Knock.
out Sweeney will meet Willie Adams.
Billy Nolan 10 now trying to get "A.
Wolgast to place himself under his
management. In q long letter Nolan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
FANS OVERLOOKED At RETURN OF THE OLD DOG



nothing .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

At the Fa,rmont A. c. While Beechs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
JACK MURRAY AGAIN A ZERO.


tina
a In
play Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
NO USE OF BEING A GAME HOG. ANYWAY.

quicker thinking First Baemdn Miller
fourth
He could have made triple play jast easily
but luckily for he didn't the
first and Burns second mhen Fletcher Tined vicious
He shot the
dosbed triple
threw Wagner and Shr Woud haze
OF
the
the cham pionship has unimpeded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
DOC" HAS NO MEDICINE THAT WILL REMOVE SCARS.
ROUGH WORK FOR A PARsoN.


the s n
tho rim OF
.
a
strucka was from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22

3 4 =. ~
IN the Day! explaining his resolution.
Senator Penroas aid. in part:
s'Ths resolution isouEht to accomplish
three things: First. TO reiterats our adj
hsrete4 70 the Monroe doctrine; second.
to announce the policy which appears
to be that Of the administration OF not
rscoGnixing any faction or factions In the
republic OF MEXICO, and. third. request
ing the Prexdsnt to place . sufficient
constabuisry Of American troops IN any
portions Of Mexico where American citi-
gems or property, are being teopardised
suflcisnt 70 protect such citizens or prop
erty In case he deem 1t necessary TO do
so.
Neither Of these legislative PROPOSE
tons were introduced for the purpose OF
embarrassing the administration in its
attempt 10 handle the Mexican situation
Neither the resolution nor the amend
ment to the appropris ON bill are to any
extent mandatory. and would not COM
pei the President Of the United States to
take any action Whatsoever"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
Sulzer and Glynn
Mark Time in Fight
Over Governorship

Albany, N. Y. Aug. 2L-The night
against William Sulzer, that last week
was waking the ecnoes Of the capitol
corridors, today settled down to an en-
durance test.
Both Cows. Glynn I'D Sulzer are in
trenched in executive chambers, each
duly labeled as such. Mr.. Glynn has
the Attorney General and the AdJutant
General and the generals commanding
all the State departments save the ex-
ecutive.
Mr.. sulzer has only the executive force
Both are inactive. Never in the history
of this country has there been such a
deadlock.
1t Is apparent that the purpose Of
flynn Is TO wear suIzer out. II u clearly
the purpose Of Sulzer not to be worn out
And unless some kindly court, taking
pity on the embarrassment Of both sides.
makes q decision that will dispatch offi-
GERS to bring order out Of chaos. people
doing business with the State will be
tossing pennies to see who II Cover nor
until the high court Of impeachment shall
have settled the matter once and for all.
Both Ask for Tbaw.
The usual twin messages went forth
today from the executive chambers In
regard to the Thaw case. One was
signed Martin H. Gylnn, and the other
william sulzer Sulser appealed to his
friend Bryan to restore Thaw to the
arms Of his keepers. Glynn addressed
his appeal both to Bryan and Secretary
of Commerce Redfield.
Sulzer got all the mail addressed TO
the Governor. and opened and answered
A lot of IL. He used the stationary with
the State crest, and signed his name
william Sulxer. Governor.
James Garrison, the man who charged
that at least four votes in the Assembly
had been purchased to effect the fmpeacn-
ment Of Sulzer. said today:
The Assembly has run away ana l
doubt II It returns this year. / am readv
to tell my story. All this tax ABOUT
falling me Is STALL"
Democratic Assembly Leader Levy had
announced that the judiciary COMMITTEES
had subpoenaed Garrison to prove his
charges or 60 to prison.
They have not subpoenaed me. they
dare not subpoena me. They know l
have told the truth. and have the goods.
I have been here all this week. No sub
poena server has been near me. No one
officiaIly has notified me that my tesu.
mony was wanted. ! repeat that am
here. The Assembly has run away. have
not" continued Garrison, pugnaciously.
T. Matthew Morgan. secretary Of the
Frawley legislative committee, today de-
fed Sulxer's commissioner. John A. Hen.
messy. to put him In jail for contempt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
j. 5. IS Avoiding
SULzER PROBLEM
CONTINUED yaoM PAGE ONE.


Ger has bean getting al mail addressed
This has been 70 because the mail IL de-
livered to lock boz and sulssr has the
key.
Wires to Duslsson.
This b the message chastsr c. Plat.
sulssrs secretary, wired TO Postmaster
General burieson on Weonesday:
IAN nuizer - the CONSTITUTIONS,
Governor Of New York by the vote Of
the people Please advise postmaster at
Albany to permit no one to divert his
mall or to tamper with the sama Letter
followA CHESTER @, PLATr,
.seostsU 10 0ovsn0."
Postmaster General BurIeson immedi
ately transmitted this message from
Platt to II. =. Snyder. postmaster at Al
bany. with . request for = report rs to
how ne was handing the mail.
On the same day Postmaster Snyder
wired to the Postmaster General as fol-
lows:
mail addressed to william sulzer,
Governor, or simply Governor Of New
box rented by the Governor. Keys being
in possession OF William Sulser. Letter
follows"
On the following day Postmaster
Snyders letter was received ut the de-
paftment. In II he said:
Up to the 18th instant no contention
arose ~ to the disposition of mail On
that date Joseph J. Miller. clerk in
charge of the Capitol station post
once. delivered . registered letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. Glynn requiring person
al delivery. and then Mr.. Glynn asked
him why he wasn't receiving mail ad-
dro 60 he ma q h.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
Huerta Would Prolong
Controversy Until After
Elections, Is Belief

Mexico City, Aug. 2L-The extreme
length Of Mexico's negative reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's note and the variety of is
sues raised in the rejection OF President
Wilson's proposals gave rise to the con.
clusion here today that President H,erta
had willingly precipitated a diplomatic
controversy which he expects to prolong
until after the October election
1t is known that President Wilson asked
President Huerta to resign now or at least
promise not TO be a candidate for re cleo
ton. Huerta does not want to break ell
tirely with the United States, despite his
clustering, war-like talk, but he wants to
stave on until late in the fall any action
by the United States more aggressive
than has yet been taken.
October Is Is the date set for the general
election. President Huerta Is a candidate
He Is already building up a political ma
chine with his military followers. He be-
lieves, that II he is constitutionally elect
ed. the United States will not be able &c
withhold recognition any longer.
Report In Lengthy.
It is estimated that the contents Of
the Mexican reply to the Wilson note
would make three columns Of newspa-
per type. 1t raises questions hitherto
not mentioned in United States and
Mexican affairs.
Negotiations between John Lind, the
special envoy from Washington, and
President Huerta have been temporar-
lily interrupted pending a rejoinder to
the Huerta note by Secretary of State
Bryan. It may be over a week until
such a reply Is received. on account Of
the voluminous character of the Next
can communication. The Mexican gov
eminent will then take its time in re-
plying.
Foreign Minister Gamboa expressed
the belief that affairs will be satisfac-
torily adjusted before 1914"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22

through the House and obtained them
that way even had he refused. The
Georgia delegation viii have a meeting
tomorrow to consider what attitude It
will take. The delegation Is not all hos
tile to Judge Spear. A few OF the mem
bers are said to be taking his side Of the
controversy,
Some Of the more conservative mem
bers of the committee intimated yester-
day that there was considerable doubt
whether the charges against Spear war
ranted the institution Of Impeachment
proceedings. The next step in order 10
for some members Of the House to bring
in . resolution to inpeach the Judge.
Just who win do this. II anybody. has
not been learned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
GEORCIANS MAY INSPECT
PAPERS IN SPEAR CASE
Chairman Clayton, Of judiciary Con
nittse, Says Thy Would See
Them Anyway.

Chairman Clayton. Of the House Judi
ciary Committee. after . conference with
Representative Bartlett yesterday after
noon. announced that the committee
would permit members OF the GeorGia
delegation In Congress to inspect the re-
port Of the Department Of Justice cover
ing the Official conduct of Judge Emory
Spear. and in which, II. is said, charges
of Q more or less serious nature have
been made asainst Spear.
Clayton declared that he was compelled
to let the Georgians see the papers be-
cause they cvuld have put . resolution
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
WILSON T0GIVE
INSIDE FACTS

oosrlsurD ,.ox PAGE osE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
FLAMES SWEEP TRAsK HOME.
mage to Summer Residence VIII
Reach e2SO,0OO.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Aug. H.
Triuna Island. Lake George, the home
Of Mrs. Spencer Trask, was swept by
fire today, and loss reaching nearly
$e5O.ooo was entailed. The fire started In
the boathouse, and was caused by an
explosion Of gasoline. It had spread to
adjoining buildings before discovered. AMI
efforts to save anything were useless.
mrs. Trasx, VINO recently suffered a
serious heart attack, was removed from
her home with great difiiculty and taken
to the residence Of George Foster Pea
body. near by. Later she was reported
a. resting comfortably.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22

bee. aroused and A.. bad /. eh.ae. 70
soak in" 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22

SENATOR LO0Be aumOulBueu u8 col.
leagues not to PREJUDICE the PRESIDENT
policy. He advised them to walt for
some definite report from John Lind.
Senator Galiinger talked In that vein, but
asserted that the Senate had . right to
know the nature Of Mr.. Lind's mission
and that the President should communal
cate all the facts relating to It to the
Senate in executive session.
Senator Nelson declared that violent
speeches and startling resolutions In Con-
gress served no good purpose. but might
be very harmful In embarrassing the
President.
81 am c6nvincsd that the President b
doing everything he can to bring about
peace" said Senator Nelson.
In a brief explanation Senator Penrose
said that his object was to put an end
to attacks on American lives and prop
erty IN Mex1eo. and 10 stop brutality.
robbery and assasSinatioa."
In his formal statement Issued Later
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
PAY OF SOLDIERS LIMITED.
Conptroller Of Treasury Drawn Up
0plnion on Subject.


Retired ofncsrs and enlisted men Of the
United States army, who have become
amliated with the militia Of the several
States and Territories. should not be
paid out Of the appropriations made BY
Congress for the militia. according to
. decision rendered by the Comptroller
Of the Treasury.
The decision also states that the pur-
chase Of clothing to be issued to re-
tired enlisted man Of the army on &C.
count Of his service in the militia would
not be justified. The pay allowed to re-
tired Officers. It 10 stated. and enlisted
men Of the army. who are members Of
the militia for participation in camps
Of instruction. should b only the pay
received on the retired list OF the army.
and appropriations made therefor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-22
takes Mercury By Mistake.

Suffering from headache. Mrs Paul
Calvert. Of as Fifth Street Northeast,
yesterday afternoon took by mistake for
aspsrin q bichlorids Of mercury tablet.
She was rushed to Casualty Hospital In
an ambulance. DR.. Chaplain King. Of the
hospital stan. b In charge Of the case.
and entertains hope for her recovery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-11
DIRECTORS TO
SECURE EXPERT
FARMERS OF EACH TOWNSHIP IN
COUNTY WILL BOOST FOR
ASSISTANT.

The township directors have been
selected by Frank Whitcomb to agitate
the securing of a farm expert for Wa
pello county. The men appointed will
in turn name nine Of their neighbors
and meetings will be held in each
township to acquaint all the farmers
with the plan. The directors manner
are as follows:
Adams township-D. A. Jay, Blakes-
burg.
Agency township-D. w. Johnson,
Agency.
Ca, ownship-George Meyers. Chill
licothe.
Center township-C. A. Wilson. o.
tumwa. .. ,.. ....
Columbia township-E. E. Mowquist,
Dudley
Competine township-George Dick
ems. Farson. ,.- 4. .E-a
Dahlonega township-Lincoln DIM
mitt, Ottumwa. ...e.
Green township-W. Z. Dexter, Ot-
tumwa. ..
Highland township-George Evans,
Ottumwa. ...
Keokuk township. V. Buchanan.
L.tumwa
Polk township-Fred Jones, o.
tumwa.
Richland township-W. A. C. Brown,
Ottumwa.
Pleasant township-Madison War
der, Agency. $685..
Washington township--W B. Nor
rison, Eldon. g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-11

visited several days last week with
MS daughter. Mrs. Geo. Weipman
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deln. who
have been visiting at .Waahineton
ing. n'o' II
Mrs. Mary Gordon visited .severa,
days last week with her sister. Mrs
James Hill, at Libertyville. =
MISS Ethel Loudquist, teacher in
room No. 2, was called to her homo
at Pleasant Plain by the illness of
ner mother. Miss Lottie Miller was
the substitute teacher during Miss
Lobbyists absence.
Ad Wilson, who has been visiting
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Wilson, returned to his homo
at Yuma, Colorado, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Anderson, who
have been visiting in Omaha, Neb,.
for several months, and in In
Grange, Mo-, with their son Charles.
returned home this week.
Miss Nettie Shot visited in Fair.
field the last of the week.
Rev. Houver Of Illinois lectured in
the Free Methodist church Wednes-
day night. A large crowd attended.
Miss Lulu Fisher and Mrs, Barney
Shot were Fairfield shoppers Tues.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-11

united in marriage to Matte Lynn Oct
ober 8, 1875. To this union two sons
were born, Bert NJ. and Ernest f.
Woodford. Mrs. Woodford passed away
Nov. 10, 1886 and on Nov. 20, 1889 Mr..
Woodford was united in marriage to
Alice Shadford and to this union four
children were born, Carl D., Edna L.,
deceased: Harold E. and Joe c., who
with their mother survive to mourn the
loss Of kind husband and father. Mr..
Woodford united with the Agency
Methodist Episcopal church many
years age. He was faithful member
and a regular attendant at the church
services. The greater part Of the life
Of the deceased, was spent in Agency,
being employed as clerk in the different
stores of the town. He was man well
and favorably known. He was clerk Of
the M. w. A. for long time and was
very efficient as clerk Of the camp.
Mr. Woodford and family moved
from Agency to Oskaloosa in the spring
mercantile business and during the
short time in business Mr.. Woodford
had made many friends and gained a
large patronage in business.
For some time Mr.. Woodford's
health had been failing and on We'd
nesday evening January 20 at his home
in Oskaloosa he passed peacefully
away. leaving to mourn their loss
companion, five sons, three brothers
and two sisters. Funeral services were
held in the Agency Methodist Episcopal
church Saturday Feb. 1 at 2 p. NJ. con-
Quoted by Rev. Hawkins, a former
pastor Of the deceased. Interment in
the Agency cemetery.-Contribut
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-11
CHARLTON.

D,rs E,va Hickle Of Promise City is
,,;s;tinp in Charlton with her father
los Allison and other relatives.
Or. J. A. McKlveen is critically Ill
with pneumonia. His many friends are
hopjng for his early recovery.
Mrs. J. +. Stewart and little son !ett
for visit with relatives IN 81. Joe
where they formerly resided.
cash Smith Of Des Moines a form
or yell known resident of this place
was greeting his old Charlton friends
Yesterday while on his way to Garden
Grove where he has accepted posi-
ton in a harness shop.
Mrs. Goldie Wright of Winnipeg
Canada/ is here for visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickman
and other relatives and old friends
Mrs. Kalista Martin returned Mon
day evening from erosion Where she
had been called by the death of her
sister-in-law Mrs. Daniel Holmes.
Mrs. r. P. Decker and little daugh-
ter barbara who had been making an
extended visit with relatives and old
friends here and at Derby where they
fromerly resided, hav returned to their
home in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Matthews of Dali
las have been called here by the death
of her brother Miles Robinson.
Mrs. H. D. Copeland went 10 Les
Moines last evening to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Sue Whicher who is quite i'll.
Miss Sylvia Repp left for few days
visit with her parents near Abba.
Mrs. Jas. Harrison and Miss jean
nette Ostring were visitors in Of
tumwa yesterday.
Master Burdette Noble, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Noble of Whitebreast
township left Tuesday for Leoti, Kans.
where he will spend some time with
his aunt Mrs. Emily Scott, in the
hope that his health will be benefited
bv the change Of climate. His father
accompanied him as far as Kansas
city, going from there to Checotah
Okla, on business trip.
Ms. n. w. Wilson Of Centaryille re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-11

turned home yesterday after weeks
visit with her mother Mrs. Park Will
liams and other relatives.
Mrs. Edwin Jarl visited in WOODBURY.
yesterday with her sister Mrs. knutson
Mrs. Geo. Dovenspike of Lucas who
had been called here by the illness of
her little grandson Edward Dovenspike
returned home yesterday.
Miss Gertrude IlgenFritz has re-
turned from a few days visit with rel
atives in Creston.
Mrs. c. Sherman and daughter Clara
of near Tacoma left yesterday for
visit with relatives in Seneca, Kansas.
Mrs. Ralph Douglass and little son
spent the day yesterday with relatives
in Lucas. .
Mrs, G. J. Stewart entertained a
number of lady friends on Tuesday
afternoon at Kensington party, and
entertained another company Wednes-
day at card party.
Rev. Theodore H. Aszman is enjoy
ing a visit from his brother Otto ASH
man Of Chicago.
Mrs. D. o. Hawkins of Cambria has
returned home after visit near Char
iton with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Younglund.
ship, returned yesterday from a visit
in Indianola with her daughter.
DR.. Will Brownlee of Little York, ILL.,,
came yesterday for a visit with his
mother Mrs. o. F. Brownlee and other
relatives and old friends. ,..
Mrs. Rex Bonnet of Benton town.
ship returned yesterday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Dermott,
Ark, and other points in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Maguson Of Mel
rose visited near Charlton yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimsey and two
children and Miss Maude Kimsey went
to Derby to attend the golden wedding
celebration Of their grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. kimsey. Mrs. Georgia
King was also in attendance.
Mrs. G. w. Ensley has returned from
an extended visit in Leipsic. Ohio. Size
had been called there by the death Of
h.. brother
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-11

Springs, Colo. is here for visit with
her mother Mrs. Margaret Everett and
other relatives and old friends.
S. A. Hawk Of Pine Bluff, Wyo.,
formerly of Benton township, this
county. who had been spending few
weeks here visiting relatives and old
friends and transacting business, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. G. L. Brittell has gone to Mar
shalltown, her former home for a visit
with her father J. r. Landes.
Miss Rhea Oppenheimer who is at
tending Drake university in Des
Moiens, is spending a few days here
with her parents Mr., and Mrs. Ely
Oppenheimer.
Mrs. Ida Murray and daughter Of
Greensburg, Kansas, are here for a
visit with her father r. N. Mumford
and other relatives.
Will Beck returned from few days
visit in King City, Mo-, with his
here. -.
Mrs. ]. J. McGugart Of Ottumwa re-
turned home after a few days visit in
English township with her daughter
Mrs Will Folks.
Mrs. Ira Curtis left last evening for
a visit in Des Moines with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Stewart Jones.
Mrs Eleanor Cesander Of Sioux
Falls, S. D., came yesterday for a visit
at the home Of her brother Rev. s. c..
Franzen.
Mrs. G. c. Fluke and little daughter
Dorothy left last evening for visit in
Des Moines who is employed there.
Mrs. G. l.. McGilvrey and baby left
last evening for few days visit with
relatives and friends in Ottumwa.
Miss Pearl Lewis was called to Of
tumwa by the critical illness of her
brother H. l.. Lewis.
Miss Stella Andrew went to Lacona
to spend few days with her sister
Mrs. Mary Nine.