davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
AMES FALLS DOWN.
REDS ARE BEATEN
Giant CastOff Would Have
Won Except for His
Fatal WObble

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Brutally
snatched away at the last moment
what looked like a sure victory for
Cincinnati yesterday afternoon, was
turned into a sad defeat through the
sudden weakening of Leon Ames. The
veteran curve-baller for eight exciting
innings had forced the champions to
nibble their fodder from his capacious
mitt whether they liked it or not.
Lost His Own Game.
Ames lost his own game by a poor
defensive play in the ninth after win
ming it with a clean hit in the third
round and scoring the only run made
by the Reds. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
Games TODAY.

Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26

Public employment bureaus in Swe-
den are sustained by the government
and Consul Douglas Jenkins says their
services are all free of charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Aug, 26.-Cash Grain:
Wheat, 921a. Corn, rs. Oats, 43A
Cloverseed, cash, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, l.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 7; Pittsburg, 6.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
Games Today.

Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, 6; New York, 2.
Chicago, 5; w ;hington, 2
Detroit, 6; Boston, 5.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
XesterdaY's Results.

Columbus, IL; Indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, s; ST. Paul, 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26

LIVE STOCK
Corrected daily by Anton Stole,
phone 1870.
Choice veal calves, per b.. g to 10c
HOGS.
Primes average 200 lbs)
per 100 lbs. S8.5OGS.75
Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs.
.............. $3.50 to 1855
Rough, per 100 lbs. ... $500 to $500
CATTLE.
Choice steers, per Id. .71ac
Butcher steers, per lb.
Cows. per 10. ..............212 to sc
Bulls, per ID. ............ &c to &C
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
NoTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

ESTATES OF CASIMIR GUILLORY A N
WIFE, JOISINE GUILLOBY,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
SANITAY

The people of Opelousas are te
be congratulated upon their read.
mess in in responding to the call
of DR.. B. A. Littell, City Health
Officer, to cleanup. Never be-
fore has the sanitary element of
this city responded with such a
glad heart-and never before has
Opelousas seen itself in such a
sanitary condition.
DR.. B. A. Littell set to work
earnestly to have the city
thoroughly cleansed, and we
think that he has performed his
duty admirably, and the people
of Opelousas, who so willingly
came to his assistance, by follow
ing his instructions, are to be
highly commended. It speaks
well of a city, when it is as sani-
tary as Opelousas is now.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
IL JURY A " ID
THE ACTORS.

If the police jury of this par
ish would pay more attention to
the road contractors than to the
roads themselves st. Landry
might have better roads. We
dare say that in many cases the
contractor gets his pay, but
never gives his work to the
roads. We would suggest that
the police jury fire. every road
contractor, who has not been do
ing his duty, and see how quick
" the roads will be drained and
graded.
1t is known, at least by some,
if not all of the people of st. Lam
dry, tn at there are roads in this
parish, which have not seen the
point of a pillow nor the blade of
a grader for years. There are
some roads without any bitches.
Good drainage is the very first
and fundamental principle Of
good roads, and if we can't get
shell, paved or gravel roads. we
can at least, have a decent dirt
road. one on which we can travel
for a limited time of the year.
Police jurors, get after your
road contractors; make them do
the work for which they get
paid and see the results! If they
do not work the roads like they
should be worked there is a way
out of it, by appointing another
man in his place.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09

Goudeau: at her home in Mel
vile La, on the first day of Aug
ust, 1913. Mrs. Jancintha A.
Richard Goudeau.
The subject of the above notice
was born at Plaquemine Brulee
on the oath day of May, 1845
and was, on the day of her death,
sixty-eight years. two months
z days old, having lived all her
life in the Parish Of St. Landry
La. In early childhood, she
moved with her parents from
Plaquemine Brulee to Richard,
La. where on the 22nd day of
April 1869, she was married to
Ferdinand Goudeau, from which
union sprang six children, four
sons and two daughters. One of
her sons Adolph Goudeau, resid-
es in Avoyelles Parish and the
remaining three, Clifton. Rich
ard and Morgan Goudeau, reside
in the vicinity of Melville, La.
The two daughters, Mrs. Edna
|Goudeau Fennel who was the first
wife of Robert Fennel Of New
Iberia, La. and her sister, are
both dead. She is also survived
by tWenty-three grandchildren,
three sisters, and two brothers.
Her sisters are Mrs. Hays, Mrs.
Hicks and Mrs. Clements, and
her brothers are Scott Andrews
and Maniel Richard all Of whom
reside in st. Landry Parish ex-
cept Mrs. Clements, who lives in
Lake Charles. Several years ago
Mrs. Goudeau moved with her
husband and family to Melville,
where she lived until the date of
her death.
In early life the deceased was
converted, professed religion and
joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and always lived
a consistent christian life. Her
unWavering faith in her Savior
made her a strong and beautiful
character, which as a golden
heritage, she bequeathed to her
children. Her remains were
laid to rest in the Big Cane Gene
terry. After religious services
conducted by her pastor Rev. P.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09

Some people never know when
they have a good thing, whilst
others are always praying to
have one, never striving in the
least to obtain it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
BIG

tatracts worldwide attention.
The largest and finest shipment
of Agates Tor PeWs) ever seen
here was received by the Jacobs
News Depot Co., and is being
exhibited in their show window.
The entire lot amounting to two
hundred and twenty-five dollars
arrived Friday and range in
prices from SC to Soc each. The
agates are imported direct from
the quarries or mines in Ger
many.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09

whereas, Albert GufIIory.
of st. Landry Parish, La. has applied by
his petition to be appointed administrator
OF the above numbered and entitled estates.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
ell parties interested to show cause, II any
they can or have, within ten days from the
first publication hereof, why the prayer OF
tho said petitioner should NOT be granted.
BY order of said Court.
0pelousas, La..--.
HENRY LASTRAPEs, JR.,
aug 92t Clerk OF Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
announcements.
We are authorized to announce

of st. Landry, as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the office of
State Senator to represent the Four
teenth Senatorial District of Louisiana,
subject to the action of the Democratic
aug 9
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09

70. -, Probate Docket. 18th Judicial Dis.
trict Court, Parish OF 81. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09

entsred at the Post once at o~pelousas
La. as second-class matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
BOMB FRAGMENTS
MAY CLEAR CRIMES
Machine Which Killed Mrs.
Herrera Like That Fatal to
Mss Grace Taylor.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-After satis-
flying himself that the bomb which
blew Mrs. Madeline Herrera to frag
ments and injured her husband, .Ber-
inard, and Miss Sarah Fugheman. a
boarder, in their apartments. at 147S
Fulton street, the Bronx. was identi-
cal with the explosive sent to Judge
Otto Rosalsky. and Miss Grace Tay-
lor, and that the three had evidently
been made by the same person, Dep
uty Police Commissioner Dougherty
today took personal charge of the in
vestigation.
The deputy commissioner believes
if he can run down the perpetrator
of this deed that he will find the per-
son responsible for the death of
Grace Taylor and the damage done
in the RosaIsky home, where several
persons were injured and the judge
had narrow escape. Mr.. Dougherty
told reporters after a two-hoGr in
vestigation that the similarity in the
three bombs convinced him beyond q.
doubt that the same person made
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
TUMULTY NAMED AS
WILSON'S SECRETARY
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Governor Today Announces APP
pointment Which Carries
$1,000 a Year Salary.
From a s.aT correspondence

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 3.-Presi-
dent t-elect Wilson announced the ap-
pointment of Joseph P. Tumulty to
be his private secretary at Washing
ton.
Mr. Tumulty now in his thirty
fourth year. has been in politics con-
tinuously since attaining his ma jority.
He has always been in the ranks of
the independents of the Democratic
party, and won fame early in his ca
reer as a. speaker and leader on the
floor of the Assembly.
Mr.. Tumulty was born in Jersey
City, May 5. 1879, and received his
primary enducation at st. Bridget's
Parochial School. He was graduated
with honors from st. Peters College
in 1899. He qualified as a law stu
dent in the office of Bedle, MCGEE &
Bedle. and was admitted to the bar
in 1902.
Mr.. Tumulty was elected to the AS
sembly first in 1907, following the foot
steps of his father, Philip Tumulty,
who was a member in 1887 and 1883.
With two other young Hudson mem
bers, Congressman James A. Hamill
and former Judge Mark A. Sullivan,
Mr.. Tumulty at once assumed a COM
manding position on the side of the
Democratic minority. They fought
side by side with Everett Colby in the
initial stages of the fight for equal
taxation and limited franchises and
for progressive legislation generally.
Mr. Tumulty served four consecutive
terms, and when Woodrow Wilson
broke into State politics two years
ago and wanted confidential ad-
viser as well as secretary, he was at
tracted by Mr.. Tumulty.
Last spring Governor Wilson ap-
pointed Mr.. Tumulty clerk of the Su-
preme Court at $4,000 a year salary
He took Office on November l and al
the same time has continued to act as
secretary of the President-elect with
out remuneration. Mr.. Tumu'ty goes
to Washington for the same salary a.
he now receives as Supreme Couri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
GETS A BIC CAKE;
HOME THROWN IN
Food and Shelter Come in
Quick Succession as Climax
to Privation.

Yesterday was a big day for Joseph
Delanowski. Joseph got home and
a meal. which was something he
hadn't had in long time.
The mean consisted of a cake two
feet square. And it was because of
the cake that Joseph got his new
home. He only took a thirty day
lease on ii to try it out. and if he
likes it he'll go out and eat another
two-foot cake so he can renew the
lease.
1t was this way:
Joseph is "a years old, and at that
age a man is generally pretty hum
CRY three times a day. Joseph had
eaten only three times all week. So
when he walked past a Prince street
bakery Yesterday morning, the smell
of pastry being baked in the base
ment was too much for him. So he
tip-toed down the steps and came
UP with the aforesaid cake.
The sight of man eating a two
foot cake is too much for Prince
street. Naturally, a crowd gathered.
Joe started to run. eating the cake as
he went and the crowd followed.
Plainclothesman Lunny joined in
the chase. He wanted to know where
Joe got the cake, and when he re-
ceived an unsatisfactory answer. he
took the man and what was left of
the cake to the Fourth precinct sta
ton Later in the morning they sent
Joe to the county jail for thirty days.
Joe wanted to take the remainder
of the cake with him, but he was sat
isfied wnen he found out that they
feed the transient guests there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
PROBE CLUBBING
OF WOMAN PICKET
BY MAYORS ORDER
Police Commission
Called in Special
Session Today.
COLBY CALLS ATTACK
ON STRIKER OUTRAGEOUS
Dance Raided by Police Fake
Benefit, Garment Workers.
Leader Says.

Acting upon the orders of Mayor
Haussling the Board of Police Com
missioners will hold a special meeting
tomorrow afternoon to investigate the
alleged clubbing last Saturday of
Concetta Cossiovanni, one of the
striking garment workers. by Patrol
man Kromelbein, of the Fourth pre-
cinet
Kromelbein, who was escorting
some employees of Benedict & Wen
din to the factory at Seventh street,
near Sixteenth avenue, claims the
Cossiopanne woman interfered with
him in making an arrest. A large
crowd circled about them, and in the
melee the woman was struck on the
side of the head with the club Her
injuries were treated at the. City
Hospital, after which she was ar
rested and later paroled in $1,000 bail
for an examination tomorrow on a
charge of inciting a riot.
Former Senator Everett Colby, who
called at the police station to get the
police version of the affair from Cap
tain Vogel, characterized the club
bing of the woman as outrageous and
without justification.
Mr.. Colby further said that he was
going to obtain the affidayits of all
the witnesses of the affair in an ef-
fort to ascertain just who was to
blame for il.
Two men, Morris Ellenwitch, of 80
Prospect place, and Abraham Wal
insky, of 70 Monmouth street, who
were arrested yesterday by Patrolmen
Harms and Fitzsimmons, of the
Fourth precinct, were paroled today
for a hearing tomorrow. There was
no specific charge against the men.
| According to the police the two
men were going from house to house
selling tickets supposedly for the
benefit of the striking garment work
ers. The tickets bore the name of the
Newark Aid Conference and it is said
that the men, who are believed to be
| ''fakers,' had collected quite large
| sum before they were apprehended.
Abraham Stiglitz. one of the strike
leaders, said today that he did not
know either of the men, and that they
had not been authorized to collect
money by anyone at the strike head
quarters.
Stiglitz also said that the benefit
| dance to raise funds for the striking
tailors, which was held at 103 Mont
gomery street last night, and which
was stopped by Captain Vogel, of the
Fourth precinct, had not been author
lied by him. The affair was conduct
ed by Joseph P. Rotter. apparently
without the sanction of the strike
leaders. According TO the latter s56.S
realized from the sale of tickets was
turned into the strike treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
BULLDOG AIDS WASHER IN
BATTLE WITH BLUECOAT

% years old, the son of John, engaged
in giving an axect imitation of his
father with the further aid of bull
dog The brute was built like a
baby grand piano and wore a face
that would frighten granite tomb
stone. 1t recognized Fletcher as an
enemy and lost no time in starting
for him.
Fletcher backed downstairs with
out stopping to turn around. The
dog was just as quick. and George
washington didn't hit more than two
or three steps in his descent At the
bottom they squ,rmed around in a
tangle, the dog enthusiastically try
ing to find the most tender portions
of Fletcher's anatomy.
The policeman finally freed his re-
volver. showed il in the dogs face
and fired. He missed the animal, but
he managed to escape with his
prisoner.
The washingtons were fined SO
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
MRS. C|CCONE WILL
Be ESENTENCEDSOON
Judge Martin Postpones Her
Fate-Carnegie's Counterpart
Has Long Prison Record.

Judge William p. Martin today
postponed sentencing Mrs. Maddalena
Ciccone convicted of murder in the
first degree last Wednesday until a
later date. He said he would pro-
nounce sentence within a few days.
Under the law the only sentence that
can be imposed by the court is that
of death in the electric chair.
BY long odds the most picturesque
of a long line of offenders that faced
Judge Martin for sentence today was
John Kelly, 81, short little fellow,
whose gray whiskers and hair gave
him a startling resemblance to An
drew Carnegie. Kelly, who is also
known as John Silver, John Carter,
Thomas Ward and Thomas Johnson
in the brief periods he is free, has a
prison record dating back to 1877.
During. that time he has spent
twenty-six years and. eleven months
behind the bars of various States
prisons. having been free but nine
wears and one month in that time.
Judge Martin today added from three
to seven years more for the veteran
to spend in prison, that being the
sentence imposed on Kelly for having
in his possession burglar tools when
he was captured by the police of the
SIXTH precinct on December II last.
other sentences imposed by Judge
Martin. we're one year in the peni-
tentiaIy on Alexander Friedman,
who pleaded guilty to larceny;
eighteen months to William Hunten-
berg, for larceny. and six months to
Geneway Emilio, who pleaded guilty
to the same offense.
Arthur Glover and Mary Conroy
convicted of statutory offense, We're
both sent away, Glover getting six
months in the penitentiary, while
the girl was sent to the House of
the Good Shepherd for year. Harry
jackson and Elizabeth Fordock
We're given six and five months in
the penitentiary, respectively. Jack
son, in addition, was fined $50 and
costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
SAY MURPHY HIRED
GUNMAN TO SLAY
Police Search for Leader Ac-
cused in Case of Conroy,
Shot by Bandits.
From a statr corre.ponasnt.l

iETutAA ~ sAHH @ONECSPoabNha-I
JERSEY CITY, Feb. Ss-The Jer-
sey City police, are teday looking for
Peter F. Murphy, a local labor leader
accused by John w. Burke. another
labor man. of hiring thugs who shot
and seriously wounded Thomas Con-
roy last Friday night, Burke swore
out warrant last night for Muir
phys arrest. before Judge Carey in
the county court.
The search for the gunmen, big
Slim and f''Kid Dynamite" is being
pursued with renewed vigor by the
police, who believe it. will be only a
matter of a few days before they
are caught in this city or Manhattan
Conroy's condition was reported
improved today, and hope for his re-
covery is now held out by the physi-
clans at Christ Hospital
Burke, who was with Conroy when
he was shot. stated that neither he
nor Murphy was in any way con-
nected with the Structural Iron
Workers Union, as reported but be-
lenged to the Hosting Engineers
Local He declares he will appear
as a witness against Murphy at the
trial tomorrow night by the inter-
national council of The Hosting En-
gineers' Union of charges that Muir
ply as business agent Illegally called
a strike of ironworkers on the Y. W.
c. A. building in Newark last June.
Former Judge Mark A Sullivan,
counsel for Murphy, promised to pro-
duce him at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
MURDER HERE DUE
TO BRIDES LOVE
SENT ACROSS SEA
Husband Shot by Dis
appointed Suitor,
Is Theory.
BRIDEGROOM BOASTED
OF OUTWITTING RIVAL
Came Here from SiciIy-Three
of His countrymen I'm
der Arrest.

Two postcards from his young
bride pledging eternal devotion are
believed by the police to have caused
the murder of Stefano Crisafelli,
whose riddled body was found in a
vacant lot in River street.
Crisafelli was recently married in
Sicily. his friends say, and came to
this country seeking his fortune. In
displaying other letters and post
cards from his fond wife he often
spoke of another suitor for his wife's
hand.
The other man, thinking the girl
loved him, came to America also to
make his fortune, intending to marry
her on his return.
II foola him. Crisafielll would say.
''T marry the girl; then maka de
mon
Three Sicilians were locked up at
police headquarters today on sus-
picion of being implicated in the
murder. They gave their names as
Frank Morano, % years old. of II
River street; Raffaele Cifelli, 81 years
old, of SO River street. and Augusta
Serafino, IS years cid, of 81 River
street.
Lieutenants Cordano, Harris, Cor
bally and Fagan and Detective Adu-
bato. who are working on the case.
are of the opinion that Crisafielll
was slain in a house and that his
body was carried into the lot where
1t was found. 1t is known that he
had had an argument with several
of his fellow countrymen on Satur-
day night, and the position of his
clothing gave evidence that he had
been roughly handled. One of the
bullets entered his heart, and the
hole which was made in his under
ehirt was found in the back, show
f1g that the garment had been twist
ed, around.
c,rlsafelli recently received two
postal cards from his young wife on
which she swore to love him better
than all Rome" He showed these
cards frequently and spoke in glow
ing terms of his wife's youth and
beauty.
His old time rival. the police think,
ran across Crisafieli while he was
displaying the cards. Angry at find
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

The tale of shirt was among the
tales told in the Third precinct today.
The tale Of the tail of dog was de-
tasled to the court. and these tales,
with others, were entailed to the care
of the court officer.
The shirt tale was. told by Mrs,
Carrie Pfelfer, of 81 Bremen street.
She bought a shirt for her husband.
The shirt didn't At. The retailer OF
the shirt refused to refund her money
or exchange 1t for shirt that would
ft The end of the shirt tale was
brought about by Court Officer Van
Houton. who exchanged the shirt for
another. a4s
The tale OF the dogs tall was the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
PLACING BLAME IN
NY, MOVIE PANIC
Inquiry Begun to Show Respon-
sIbiiify for tne Death of
Two Women.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--Assistant
District Attorney Minton is conduct
ing diligent inquiry today into all
the circumstances attending the panic
in the Houston Hippodrome, the NOV
ing picture house in East Houston
street, between Forsythe and Ell
bridge, where two women were tram
pied to death and nineteen persons
were seriously hurt at one-dollar
fire last night.
Mr.. Minton began his examination
of the facts last night, not more than
an hour after the panic, which In
itself did not last more than fifteen
minutes Abraham Minsky and
Charles Steiner, the owners of the
place, with their counsel, X. Henry
Rosenberg, told Mr. Minton in the
Fifth street police station at mid
night that the building had seating
capacity of 299, of which but SO seats
were in the gallery.
Fire Commissioner Johnson said last
night: "This place, like many Others
in New York which are very much
worse, is permitted to exist under
provisions of the building code. Those
that seat 300 persons are termed the
aires and must conform to the theatre
laws, while those that seat 299 or less
do not have to conform to its pro-
visions The same law permits shows
In the latter class of places to be
given in rooms above the grade OF
the street"
Some idea of the ferocity with
which the panic-stricken fought in
the aisles was shown by what they
left behind The police gathered up
six bushel basketfuls of hats, jackets,
false hair, combs. handbags and a
great number of pocketbooks contain
ing in all more than $100.