davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
RIsHOP AT ST. ANDREWS.

In st. Andrews Church, Eighth and
Shipley streets. services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow bv the Rt. Rev
Frederick J. Kinsman D. d.. LII D.,
Bishop of Delaware. as follows: 3
o'clock. Holy Communion at Bishop
stead: II o'clock, morning prayer and
sermon; 7.45 o'clock. evening prayer
and address In the morning the
bishop will preach on Christ. the
Truth" and in the evening will de-
liver q lecture on st Athanasius.'
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
NAYIOR NOW
CONVICTED FOR
MANSLAUCHTER

Charles B. Mayor, m aged farmer
living near Townsend, was convicted OF
manslRughter by jury in Oyer and
lcminef Court last night lie pre-
viously was convicted of murder in the
second degree, but q now trial was
granted him. he is alleged to have ia
tally shot Earsil Francis. the son Of a
neighboring farmer Wien he found him
rand his brother in the marshes on his
farm near some traps he had set Nay
lor claimed ne did not shvoI TO kill the
boy.
>aylor viii be sentenced one day next
week.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
HEARD AROUND THE SNOW
BALL LEAGUE
BY Bn MtGowan.

only a few more DAYS Of football,
and then for the cage game
Johnny Burke. Tony Rigncy. Jack
Tracey. Leo Walsh are waiting for
the whistle.
All the Brownson basketball team
are now practcing nightly. and ar'
organizing a league which Will hav,
six teams in its roster.
"Cozy' Dolan, the Wilmington boy
is still making good way up II
. Canada. Dolsn is coaching the OF
( tawa University football team. III
4 played football at one time for tn
Wilmington Military Academy and Ia
Manhattan College team.
Walter Simpson. the University O
Penn center. is considered BY man
former Peln coaches as being tn
best all-around center seen at Pen
for years Simpson started hi
athletic career as a member OF all tn
I teams Of the Wilmington Hig
f, School later going to Mercersbur
Academy. and starring thcre on IN
football team. While at Mercersbur
he developed into one of the bes
shot putters and hammer throwers /
the scholastic circles.
The villa Nova college eleven
considered the fastest eleven that he
represented the Main Line Institv
ton for years. under Captain Arthu
Forst. The team has not lost a gam'
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
eIBBONs las EAsY NIGHT.

BY Inc United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 15.-There is one
man in New York today who is sure
Mike Gibbons. the ST. Paul fighter.
has improved wonderfully since his
last appearance here. He is Marty
Rowan. of Brooklyn. Marty's sec
onds came to his rescue last night in
the second res.pA after Gibbons had
him all ~ III
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
PRINTERS on LONG JOURNEY.

George Doyle, Joe Lennon and
George Popp. New York printers who
are on their way to San francisco
will leave Tor Norfolk on Monday
after weeks stay here. The younr
men are earning their way en- route
by doing printing. They carr =
small priting press and type viii
fh on.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

The Yale rnd Princeton gridiron ex-
rerts viii truggle for supremacy this
afternoon at New Hayen. The Jersey
Tiger will attempt to swallow the Yale
bulldog Captain ketcham Of Yale says
be has a much stronger team now than
he had earlier in the season, when small
er colleges humbled Aale's pride by de-
csive defeats. Captain Baker Of Prince
ton is swift running halfback who is
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
FIRST BUMP FOR
GEORGETOWN HIGH.

GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov. l5.--
Georgetown High School suffered its first
defeat Yesterday when the Peninsula
champions, Salisbury, scored 10 to 0 on
them The game was hare fought, but
the superior weight Of Salisbury told in
the end. The Line-up
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

Fouls committed. Brownson, Il;
Garnet, H. Referee. Maxwell. Time
keeper, Russell. Scorer. Mccarthy.
Time OF halves, 20 minutes.
Before the big noise started there
was fast preliminary between
Prownson Midgets and Salesanium,
which was won by the latter. 26 TO Q.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
wADDELI's CONDITION SERIOUS.
Once Great Pitcher Victim Of ruhercu.
lo,is, Making Fight for Lie

IVlNr Waking Fight TOT Lie
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. l5-ln
spite Of his belief of week ago that he
was suffering only from a slight attack
Of bronchitis. "Rube' Waddell, well.
known as baseball pitcher and former
ly member of the Athletics, left MINI
capolis last night to begin battle with
tuberculosis at his sisters home in San
Antonio. Tex a short time ago a story
was lcnrrent that he had fallen q victim
10 thc white plague, but he sconed at
the idea and said he was suffering from
severe cold.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Leach Cross ever knock out Joe
RIVERS Fan.
No. They have met twice-both
times in New York city-and both bouts
went tie limit, Rivers generally credited
with winning on points on both Occa.
sions.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Joe Cans ever knock B. Nelson
out or win ever himy L. j. Walker.
No. Cans wen on foul in the forty
second round at Gcld6eld, New, Septem-
Der 3, 1906
In the second fight Nelson knocked
out Cans in twenty-one rounds at
Colma, Cal, September 9, 1905.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
J. VIII YOU kindly let me know
whether Carpenter was ever knocked
out, and by whom
,. And does a social club need to be
ciartercdg G. r B.
9. Was stopped by Frank Klaus in
b
"a, IoI7, and ov Billy Papke, in seven
teen rounds, at Paris, October q, Io1a.
2. Not necessarily.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Pleuse let me know If Joe Rivers and
/ Joe Azevedo have ever fought. and how
they made ont. Also let me know the
nationality of each Boxer.
Never fought. Both are Mexicans.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How many men must ne or base TO
make an infold fly outy Does il make
any difference what bases thcv are ong
Two. First and second base.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
J.. Did not James Thorpe inow Of the
Giants coach the Carlisle football team ?
.. lint there another party by the
name of Thorpe now coaching that
tesmg 8. Did Arthur Devlin play third
hase for tie Giants a few years ago?
a. About how MANY different curves
has league pitcherg ;. Is not Ford,
of the Ncw York Americans, supposed
TO pitch the most number OF curved
hall-g lnquisitive.
/. No. =. NO. Glenn Warner is
coach. A Tom Thorpe coaches Fordham
3. Yes 4. The number changes. S. He
never had that record.
/ Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly advise me whether MatheWsor
WAS ever knocted cut of the box in q
world sere- gameg sport.
No. Matty was taken out to let som'
one bat for him in the last game of th'
world series.
srortine Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly state in your query column i
iGunhoat Smith ever knocked Jack John
son out in four-round exhibition bou
On the coast before Johnsn was cham
lpin. Reader.
Thev never fought.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

All realty news-renting, buying.
- ing. exchanging forms part Of the
infc7netion to be gained from the
Nsnts.---sts
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly advise me whether MatheWson
WAS ever knocted cut of the box in a
world serie game? Sport.
No. Mattv was taken out to let some
one bat for him in the last game of the
world series.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly state in your query column II
iGuuhcat Smith ever knocked Jack John
son out in four-round exhibition bout
on the coast before Johnsn was cham
pin. Reader.
IheN never fought.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
WHOLE NO. 3344

against this ruling of the court and
the Judge allowed the protest to go on
the record.
The examination of Mrs. Levy was
then continued.
Court was delayed this morning
Judge Carrow announced, by the fail
ure of Judge Westcott to get his train.
Judge Westcott arrived at 10 o'clock
by automobile.
The cases of DR.. Hatch and DIR.
Bland against Sarah Levy, administra-
trix, ETC., was resumed this morning.
DR.. Bland was put on the stand to
state what was the custom of the medi-
cal profession with regard to division
of fees in appendicitis operations; the
question was asked by Judge Starr.
Judge Westcott objected to the
question on the ground that the case
| was not being tried on custom. The
court overruled the objection.
DR.. Bland was testifying in sur-re-
buttal with reference to how the con-
tract between Mr.. and Mrs. Levy with
| DR.. Bland for operation and treatment.
Mrs. Levy testified that there was no
| agreement on her part to engage DR..
Bland. She had engaged DIR. Hatch
at specified sum-$100-he engaging
to have the operation performed and
given subsequent attention. DR.. Bland
testified that everything was done for
the patient in a careful and proper
manner. He said there was no posi-
tive cure for appendicitis without op-
Grafton.
DR.. Bland had been paid $50 as
agreed upon between Mrs. Levy and
himself, DR.. Bland in reply to Judge
Westcott's question, on cross-exami-
nation as to whether he stood on his
contract or On custom, said he stood
on his subsequent contract.
Mrs. Levy had denied there was any
subsequent contract outside of the $50
paid. DR.. Hatch was also recalled to
the stand and examined in sur-rebut-
tai. DR.. F. Hurst Maier and others
gave testimony.
/ The case drags slowly along. All
the other Supreme Court cases must
now go to the bottom of the whole
list, following the Circuit cases, which
are to follow the conclusion of the
present.
The first of these to be taken up
according to present arrangements
will be that of Harry Darretty against
Henry Barth, executor,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
WOODS|DE At
BASKET BALL
Popular Organization Again
in Game.
| At THE H|PPOOR0ME.
Will Soon Start to Practise With
1
Will Soon Start to Practise With
Eastern League Star as
a Coach.

Bridgeton's sport loving public will
be afforded the opportunity of witness
Ing first-class basket ball again this
season. This announcement will be
well received in view of the popularity
Of the Gagged sport in this city and the
further announcement that Woodside
A. A., who have fully demonstrated
their ability in the past, will put on
their team practically intact, and will
furnish all of the games.
Woodside expect the banner year of
their efforts on the floor this year, and
they with George B. Moore, the owner
of the Hippodrome, will make every
effort to fulfill their expectations. On
ly the very best available attractions
will be secured, and these will prob
| ably include all of the Eastern League
quintettes at least once. Rookwood
and the Garnets, the two best travel
| Ing independent teams, will also be
| booked for series of three or more
games. These two teams have already
started practice, and it is quite likely
that Woodside will open with one or
the other of them
The local boys will start practice
about the fifteenth of this month, and
will open their season a month later
To prepare themselves for the very
best Woodside have negotiated with
a star of the Eastern League, whose
services are available to them in the
4 capacity of a coach. With such tu-
tor TO instruct them to utilize the
speed they have always shown to the
very best advantage, and to make o1
the team a smooth-working passing
aggregation, instead of the fashy com.
bination of the past Woodside would
meet the teams of the Eastern League
with only one disadvantage and thai
inexperience, which they will gradual
ly overcome.
Of the regular team, all will report
when practice starts. This assures as
much strength as the past. Together
with Gentry, Milford, Pierson, Love
land, Hammers and Woodruff, of las
years five, the following list have sig
nified their intentions of trying tt
make a place: George Tullis, of thu
Junior squad last year, and one, if no
the best young players in the city. Ed
Bright and Lawrence Bowe, who hav,
always shown good, and Ed. Maier
former w. J. A. star. These with tn,
squad Boone, Ehrler, Ashley, Seeley
Kinkle, Carruthers, H. Hammers ant
others, will make up the material.
Mr.. Moore will strive to handle tn
crowds efficiently, and the public will
make no mistake in supporting tn
management this season.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02

In connection with the report pub
1ished Saturday that United States
Senator Cummins was to campaign in
New Jersey in behalf of the candidacy
of Senator Colby on the Progressive
ticket, it is interesting to know that
if he came to New Jersey at all it
would be for the former Governor
Senator Cummins said that with the
special and regular sessions of Con-
gress he expected to have little or no
time. If there was an interval, how
ever, he announced his intention of
going home to Iowa where he had not
been for nearly year. This he con-
sidered imperative, but he told the
Governor that he would see what
could be done later about coming to
Jersey.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
ANNIVERSARY
OF old CHURCH
retary.

The re-opening and the 121st ami
versary of the old church at the head
of the River Tuckahoe, will take place
on Sunday, October 18th. The ami
versary alone usually draws vast
crowds. But as the old building has
undergone extensive improvements
of course the crowds will be still
greater. The order of service follows:
$50 a. NJ, love feast in charge of
Rev. H. B. White, pastor of Tuckahoe
M. E. Church 1890 a. M, preaching
by Rev. E. H. Durrell, of Woodbury..
A retired Methodist minister. There
will be special singing by Henry
Weatherby and wife.
200 p. M, song and praise service.
2.30 p. M, special singing. 800 p. M,
platform service by the officiary of
the church, and special address by
Rev. S. H. Ham, DID,; subject, Past
and Present Revivals." 100 p. M,
song service. 7.30 p. m, preaching by
the pastor, Rev. w. l.. Yerkes
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
FALL MEETING
OF CIVIC CLUB

The first fall meeting of the Civic
Club will be held tomorrow (Thurs-
day. afternoon at p. m. in the rooms
of the Commercial League.
The chairman of the improvement
Committee requests its members to
meet in the League Reading Room at
3.15 p. M, bringing the reports of the
Junior Garden Contest.
Business of special interest to all
the committees.
Miss Bertha Davenport will give a
brief report of the International Con-
gress on School Hygiene held recent
ly in Buffalo-the first gathering of
the kind ever held in America.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
BY
WALT
MASON
SOME FINE MORNING

Some fine morning, says Tired
Father, when l have no chores to
bother, l will buy some life insurance,
SO that if l cash my checks, my be-
loved wife Mirandy will have chunks
OF Doodle handy, so the hungry wolf
won't scare her, and misfortune will
not vex." Poor Tired Fathers kind
intention is too excellent to mention.
but an auto climbs his person and he
gives three whoops and dies; and his
wife and kidlets wonder, DER his cof-
FIN, how in thunder they will buy next
seasons swatter, when it's time to
swat the flies. Some fine morning
we'll be doing things that now we are
eschewing; things we ought to start
and finish now, this morning, right
away; much, .ah much OF all our sor-
row comes from waiting till tomrrow,
when We ought to shed our garments
and be cutting ice today. Some fine
morning, says the loafer, ".I'll get
busy as gopher, and the natives all
will wonder when ON me they cast
their eyes" But the morn for which
he's waiting never dawns and he is
skating up and down the county poor
farm, herding bees and butterflies.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02

Republicans in Bridgeton are ready
for vigorous campaign Every Re-
publican is enthused with the splen-
did showing OF the party at the recent
primary. The nomination of E. C.
Stokes, for Governor, by such tremen-
dous majorities in 10 of the 81 coun-
ties, brings to the fore a leadership
that stands for progressive policies,
clean and honest politics. The great
masses of Republican voters are ready
to follow such leadership.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
NEGRO JAILED

Yesterday upon warrant issued
by Justice of the Peace Frank J. Lore,
Minot Smith, negro, % years old,
was arrested, charged with robbing
John Schmidt, of Deerfield towship, of
$4S. The offense alleged was commit
ted on the 9Th of September. Smith
is held for hearing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02

The Cumberland County Republican
Committee last night met at the
rooms of the West Cumberland Repub-
lican Club. Organization of the COM
mittee was effected by the election of
Charles F. Hammond, County Chair
man, and Lewis E. Kurtz, of Millville,
Vice Chairman. Morton Biggs, of Mill
vile, was elected Secretary, and
Charles Sharp, of Vineland, treasurer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
BUT One CHANGE

The changing of ths schedule on the
West jersey and S.ashore Railroad
makes but one change in Bridgeton.
The 1915 p. m. train, will hereafter
start out five mirutes later.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
showed that he had spent $1,19S.68.

At the session of the State Demo-
cratic Committee yesterday at Trenton
former Mayor George Hampton, of
this city, acted in the capacity of tenn
porary chairman.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02

The Cumberland County Democratic
Committee met yesterday and elected
Howard Vail, of Millville, Chairman,
and Charles Headley, of Milville, Sec
retary
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02

The statement of the campaign ex-
penditures of Edmund B. Osborne,
candidate for the Progressive nomina-
ton for Governor, was filed with the
Secretary of State today. 1t showed
that the Osborne campaign cost $3,757,
of which $2,157 was contributed by
Mr.. Osborne himself. The Joseph
Fels Fund raised another $1,000. The
itemized statement shows that several
hundred dollars were spent for the
mayoralty campaign of James G. Blau-
welt in Paterson.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
VITAL STATISTICS

The vital statistics for September
in this city shows IL marriages, IS
births. 1 still birth, and Is deaths.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
When Your Feet Ache

From Corns, Bunions, Sore or Callous
Spots, Blisters, New or Tight Fitting
Shoes, Aliens Foot-Ease, the antisep-
tic powder to be shaken into the
shoes, will give instant relief. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE sample address,
Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy. n Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02

The financial statement of former
Congressman Charles N Fowler as a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor, was filed today
with the Secretary of State. 1t
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
Stokes in Bridgeton tonight.

Republican candidate for Governor
will be rendered reception here at
s o'clock this evening.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-10-02
~G5SSSE5GH
/ 3ust Politics |
, News, Comment Heard, Gossip /
] and Happenings of States
II men and Politicians.

S25S59SE5959
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
Look at the Weather Man

North Yakima, Wash. and the
Hood River Valley, Ore, are noted
Tor fine apples A glance at the
weather map shows that Deming
has climate practically identical
to that of the above named famous
apple regions. Our soil is AS rood
Then IT stands to reason that an.
pies will do equally as well here
when our people turn their attention
to their culture. | was AS skepti.
cal about the Mimbres Valley as
anyone could possibly be before |
had made a thorough investigation
and spent much time going over it
carefully before finally filing. |
had been pretty well over the West
and was looking for something lust
a little bit better than anything |
had seen, and within my reach
financially. | think | have found
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
VEGETABLES ALWAYS GREW
WELL IN MlMBRES VALLEY

An editorial appearing in the Santa
Ana Bulletin, Santa Ana. Cal Dee.
q, is of great interest to the inhab.
Itants of the Mimbres Valley. espec.
tally the old-timers. In an adver.
lscment printed in this paper re.
Gently under the auspices of the
Deming Chamber of Commerce
Demlng, n. NJ, reference is made
to the possibilities of great financial
success for farmers in old Mimbres
Valley, where they can grow fine
apples, pears, corn, potatoes, and in
fact everything except citrus fruits.
We believe that the claims for that
land as great producer are well
founded, and brings wildly TO mind
the summer of 1868, when a party
of pioneers from the south on their
way to California camped two weeks
at the little Spanish village of Rio
MlmbrcS to let their oxen rest and
enjoy a few square meals them.
selves. And, believe me. we did not
overlook anything along the eating
line, Ms the vegetables grown there
we're the very best. Yes, there are
a number of us hanging onto the
willows yet who remember that that
land grew things over forty.four
years ago. - Albuquerque Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
Job Lot of Junk

The great, wide west, land of SAP
phire skies. magnificent distances,
good people and all that, is peeved
More; it is Disguised. Why? Oh.
Just because taking their cue from
certain noveists who never travelled
west of Buffalo, certain moving pie.
ture makers have staged a job-ot of
junk in the shape of Indian scalping
functions, cowboy murder events
and the like, calculated to make
foolish little boys steal father
Ratchet and mothers hat feather
and run away from home AS far aS
Omaha, and to delude some grown.
ups into thinking that the west is Il
land If holdups, murders and tor.
lures And great railroad system
Is Sehulhg out sharp protest
against this cheap and nasty SANDER
Of the land of purple hills and COR
geouS sunsets. The Saunterer found
culture more plentiful in the far
west than in some eastern cities.
and never saw scaIping, cowboy
raid or shooting ARRAY not even
a street murder of a gambler in
the west, where the skies are sunny
most of the time and where the
people are busy Ms bees observing
more laws than exist anywhere else
where smiles are absolutely free
and the tourist is cultivated as care.
fully as in Switzerland or in the
hcathery Highlands Of Scotland
Detroit Free Press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
Serial Nos. O7s4s.O7s4s


Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Las Cruces. New
Mexico. December l6, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the State
of New Mexico, under and by virtue OF
the act of Congress approved June 20,
1910, has made application for the
following-described. unappropriated,
unreserved. and non-mineral public
lands. for the benefit of the Normal
School.
Township % 5. range 5 W, n. NJ. T.
NJ.
All of sections. |, IL, 20. Il, %, q
and 80; sci section IL; nj, niswi,
swiswi section "a; net, seinwt, 81
section %; ntnet. swtnet. nwt, nbswt,
swiswt. set, set, section 26; WI section
"a; 81 section Is.
Township "a ;, range : ". N. NJ. 2.
NJ.
Etset section IL.
The purpose Of this notice is to allow
all persons claiming the land adversely,
or desiring to show il to be mineral in
character. an opportunity to file oh
lection TO such location or selection
with the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Office Mt Las
Cruces. New Mexico, and to establish
their interest therein. or the mineral
character thereof.
JOSE GONZALES. Register
dec3l ian2S