davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
Milwaukee WINS
FROM LOUISVILLE
Takes First of Double-head.
er-St. Paul Captures
Two from Indians

Louisville. Sept. 29.-Milwaukee
c)inched the pennant of the American
association by winning the first game
of yesterdays double header with
Louisville 3 to 1. Louisville took the
second 3 to o.
The second contest was called after
the first half of the sixth inning on
account of darkness. Milwaukee won
the first contest in the ninth inning,
making two rups on a single. two
bases on balls and a wild pitch by
Toney, who relieved Ioudermilk in
the final inning. Toney held the Wis
second game. Milwaukee and Louis
vile will finish the season today with
q double header. The scores:
First Game. r. H. e.
Louisville Z
Batteries: Loudermilk Toney and
Clemons: Slapnicka and Hughes.
Second Game. r. H. e.
LOUISVILLE 8 b U
Milwaukee 3 2
Batteries: Toney and Clemens;
Powell and Marshall.
Columbus Beat Millers.
Columbus, Sept. 29.-Columbus aid
ed in. clinchfng the American associa-
ton championship for Milwaukee by
winning the first game Of a double
header with Minneapolis IS to 3. The
second game neither side having scor-
ed, was terminated by darkness after
six innings were played. Ferry and
Lake, the pitchers who engaged re-
Gently in. an eighteen inning tie at
Minneapolis, met again In the first
game and the latter was hammered
for. nineteen hits. Sheldon made five
in succession and Benson four. The
scores:
First Game. R. H.. E.
columbus .................1S 10 2
batteries: Ferry and Smith; Lake
and Owens.
Second Game. r. H. E.
Minneapolis ............. s 0
Batteries: Cole and Coleman; Gill
ligan and Rondeau.
Indians Lose Both.
Indianapolis, Sept. 29.-Indianapolis
lost both games of a double header to
st. Paul 5 to 8. The second game
was called at the end Of the sixth
OH account of. darkness. The feature
of the games was a triple play in the
first inning of the first game made
by Crandall. Metz and Kelleher. The
scores:
First Game. r. H. E.
81. Paul ;:................s 10 9
indianapolis ............. 8 s 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
BLANK SOX
IN FINAL GAME

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Thc American
league season in Chicago was brought
I" Il close with IL shut out victory I
TO o for the locals over Cleveland.
Weaver scored the only run Of the
game. The game vas a pitchers bat
tie between Cicotte and Falkenberg.
with the former having the better Of
h argument as all the visitors hits
We're scattered.
Score: r. H. E.
3 2
Chicago 3 0
Batteries: Falkenberg, Gregg and
Carisch; Krueggcr. Cicotte and Schalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
Games Saturday.

Games Saturday.
st. Paul 8. Louisville 8.
Minneapolis II, Toledo s.
Milwaukee 3, indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 3, Columbus 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
ASSOCIATION.
Games Yesterday.

Milwaukee 3. o; Louisville 1, 3.
Columbus 13, o: Minneapolis 3, o.
st. Paul s, 1; indianapolis 3. o..
Toledo 1, 1; Kansas City 4. o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday,
Chicago o, 5; Cincinnati 2. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
st.. Louis Wins.

Detroit. Sept. 29.-veach's mum of
Agnew's fly in the tenth inning en-
abled st. Louis to defeat Detroit 3 to
I in a pitchers battle. Neither team
made a run until the final inning.
Score: r. II. r.
ST. Louis 0
ocstOiI s...s.... .
Batteries: Brown and Agnew; Will
liams and Gibson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait has
Mrs. Pankhurst is coming over for
the purpose Of taking the chair Of
window-smashing is probably unwar-
rantej.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

Games saturday.
Boston 3, Philadelphia 5.
New York 0, Brooklyn 1,
Chicago II. Cincinnati 2.
PtttsburH I, st. Louis 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
AMERICAN

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland 0, Chicago 1.
st. Louis 3, Detroit 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

Games Saturday.
Cleveland 6, 8: Detroit Z, 4.
st. Louis 2. Chicago s.
Philadelphia 3, Boston s,
Washington 8, New York 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

Read The Times-Herald Want Ads.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
COL. GEORGE W. GOETHALS

feet high and three feet across wrap
ped five times around the earth at
the equator and you may get an idea
of what is meant by 2S2,S53,000 cubic
Yards of excavation which the canal
work has called for. Or reduce to
the picture OF solid block the 4,476,'
$50 cubic yards OF concrete that have
gone into the construction Of the
locks and the dams and the spillways,
Imagine a river varying in width
from 800 to 1000 feet and with mini
mum depth of Al feet. climbing in
greatssteps from sea level to a height
Of SO feet. passing through a nine-mile
cut in q mountain and descending by
stairs again to sea level and you have
a glimpse OF the Panama Canal as III
! has been created BY human hands
IH will be possible to go through the
canal from ocean to ocean in II hours.
VI 3onk tha AastlssDjp Oregon slN
4 III u IA sssspa the8 6yH dil :,
ing tie Spansstt Sbisricafi VA From
g,deep watef in the Caribbean Sea on
\ the east to deep water in the Pacific
| Ocean on the west the canal measures
4 length of 30 miles. Vessels VIII
reach its summit elevation by Hight
oil three locks located at Gatun, on
the Atlantic side, and by one lock at
Pedro Miguel and flight of two at
Mirafiores, on the Pacific side. These
steps in the great waterway vary in
height. from AZ to 81 feet and those at
Gatun, the largest ever designed, can
be mounted by the greatest vessels in
less than half an hour each The locks
at every point have been built in du-
plicate, the better to accommodate
traffic. The canal has been designed
to take care OF S0,000,000 tons OF
traffic year. or four times the
amount of commerce now passing
through the Suez Canal and twice the
amount now passing through the
American 800" Canal
Uncle Sam began the construction
of the canal nearly seven years ago
Back of that time runs period oil
four centuries during which time men
: were talking OF Panama Canal,
period frightened by big dreams and
darkened by the lost fortunes OF those
! who sought to make these dreams
materialize. Since the first hardy ad
ventures of the old world began seek
ing western passage to the riches
in the Far East, the thought of cana
across the Isthmus of Panama has
been fixed in the mind OF the world
Spain. England. Portugal and France
/ have all at some time embarked OF
the undertaking only 70 fail 1t wa
President Grant who first gave officia
!, utterance to the policy of ian Ameri
can canal under American control,
T. and It was President Roosevelt VIII
! substituted the work for the words.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
GEN. VILLA KILLS
HIS GAPTNES
"A Federal General and Staff
Are Executed.
CITY nE InRREnM Is IAKEM
CITY OF TORREON is TAKEN
constitutionaIists Reported to Have
Also Captured All the
Federal Arms and
Artillery.

Laredo, Tex.-Federal General Al
yarez and his staff and 125 soldiers
were executed in Torreon, Mexico, un-
der orders of Gen. Francisco Villa, OF
the Constitutionalist forces, according
to information from reliable sources
brought here. With the city of Tor
reon the rebels captured practically
all of the Federals' arms and artillery.
The battle lasted four days, with
heavy losses to both sides.
The Constitutionalists captured Tor
reon Mexico by a clever ruse, ac-
cording to an official report, General
Choa, of the insurgent forces, told OF
it in making his report to General
Caranza, at Hermosillo, and also put
new aspect on the capture of Santa
Rosalia.
While the Federals were fighting
with what they considered the main
rebel force at Santa Rosalia. Chi
huahua, the major group of insurgents
took Torreon and La PaZ. The town
of Sierra Mojeda also fell into. rebel
hands on Thursday, the message said.
Three hundred refugees, most OF
them Americans, left Torreon before
the capture of that city by the Com
stitutionalists and are making their
way overland to the border, according
to dispatch received here.
So far as can be ascertained, mona
OF the foreigners was injured either
while the street fighting was in prog
ress or during the reprisals which fol
lowed the rebel victory, the Consti
tutionalist commander providing pro
lection for them.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
SAYS GOVERNMENT is ROBBED
Congressman Barton For Naval Ar
NOR Plate Factory.

Washington Maintaining that IN
vestigation into arnior plate expendi-
lures had enabled the Government to
know without doubt that it is being
systematically robbed ny the Steel
Trust" Representative Barton, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska pledged support to
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels plan to
establish Government armor plate
factory.
Speaking on the subject in the
House. Representative Barton re-
viewed the reports OF the Govern
ment departments on the alleged Steel
Trust armor plate monopoly and read
a letter from Secretary Daniels.
81 feel sure" wrote the Secretary,
"that Congress will not fail to back
up the department in whatever steps
seems best to obtain armor plate at
a fair price. This Is too great Gov
ernment to sit still and allow any two
or three concerns to fix identical
prices. Unless something is done
they have the Government at theiI
mercy"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
TOWER IS SUED
BY SONS WIFE
Former Ambassador toGermany
is Accused of Alienation.
SHE DEMANDS RECOGNITION.
Declares Young Tower Married Her
In 1911 Ard She Seeks
To Force Recosni-
tion.

Philadelphia a.-Charlemagne Tower,
former Ambassador to Germany, Is
made defendant in suit filed here by
Mrs. Georgeanna Tower, asking dam
ages e0r alleged alienation of the af-
fections OF Charlemagne Tower Jr,
the 26.year-old son Of the former diplo-
mat, whom Mrs. Tower says married
her on June Z, 1911.
The suit comes as climax to re-
peated reports that young Tower had
been married while student at Yale
and repeated denials by himself ana
his parents of the marriage.
The younger Mrs. Tower is living
quietly with her mother, Mrs. George
A. Burdick, at the Netherlands Apart
ment House. Mr.. Towers home Is
with his parents at 1913 Locust street.
The statement of claim is purely
formal, alleging the marriage OF the
two young persons and setting forth
that. through suasion and threats, Mr..
Tower has been induced to leave his
wife and to refuse to recognize her as
such.
Mrs. Tower was Georgeanna Bur
dick, more widely known among hei
friends by the name of Dixie" be-
| cause Of her pronounced Southern ac-
cent. The marriage, according to Mrs.
Tower was performed at the home of
her mother, 90 Whalley avenue, New
Haven, Conn. At that time Mr., Tower
was a student at Yale and Mrs. Tower
saws she consented to keep the mar
rage secret until he should be grad
uated, as there is strict rule at Yale
! that students who marry while In the
university must leave.
Refused Recognition, She Says.
Since then, she charges, both hel
husband and his parents have refused
to recognize her as the wife OF th'
Young man. According to Mrs, Tow
er's lawyer, Mrs. Tower does not de
sire monetary damages so much as t.
compel recognition by her husband
and his family of her legal status al
his wife.
The suit for alienation was decided
upon as the best means to obtain suc'
legal ruling. No damages are speci
fed in the statement of claim.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17

When tile President pressed the lit
tie button on his desk he gave a sig
nal, carried by wire and cable, to Col
George WI Goethals here, the chief
builder OF the canal. Colonel Goethals
gave another signal and in the pres
ence OF a vast throng giant blasts
mRde the Gamboa dixie thing of
memory.
1,227 Charges OF Dynamite.
, Under the dixie were placed 1927
charges Of dynamite. Four hundred
charges were exploded at once and
the rest were let go later, at intervals.
As the great detonation broke the
Impressive silence countless tons of
earth were thrown high In the air,
and even as the debris fell pro-
longed cheer arose that was heard
from Panama to Colon and for miles
into the interior,
Canal Zone Population Attends.
The Spectacular completion of the
canal was Witnessed by practically ev-
rery man, woman and child in the
kAHtl LOut, AluoH5 lhSoC NHp oeA ="
the event. besides Colonel Goethals,
we're Lieut. George b. Goethals and
Mrs. Goethals; Phillip Bunau-Varilla,
former Congressman Nicholas Long
worth, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Long
worth. daughter Of Colonel Roosevelt;
ciNtain Nilsson of Raoul Amundsen's
Artic ship the Fran; all of the divis-
ion heads except Col d. d. Gaillard
who is i'll at Baltimore. and thousands
of others.
Colonel Goethals had the blasts SO
placed that the 400 discharges on
President Wilson's signal blew only
the top OF the dyke into the air, max
ing great picture, but only loosen
Ing the barrier. A fleet of dredges was
on hand to attack the debris imme
diately after the dynamite explosion
and the loosened earth was carried
away. The other charges were to bt
set off subsequently and the Gamboi
dyke reduced by easy stages.
Dradges also will attack the Cura
cacha slide as soon as the dyke il
gone. and the removal of that oh
strucfion will actually complete th'
fun junction Of the Atlantic and Pa
citic and open the Panama Canal.
" vastaess Hard To Conceive.
1t is hard for those not here on th
scene to appreciate the vastness O
this work, despite the volumes tina
have been written about it. but tn
figures, are staggering. Imagine
wall of earth and tough rock thre
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
MAY SPLIT THE
MEXICAN ARMY
Huerta DissoIves Congress After
Arresting Deputies.
CALLS THEM HIS ENEMIES
Drastic Coup Follows Disappearance
OF Senator Who Attacked
The Provisional Presi-
dent

Mexico Provisional President
Huerta's latest coup, whereby he rid
himself Ii spectacular manner Of
talls legislative bodies oi The Govern
hslSf ana cgsnselt sV.F Y iaaa aS- fie: ef9F
sI tli 4 AicAn repnblici hts iefV tpe
city ii 4 state of tense ezpectaney,l
The dissolution of the national Con-
gress was not wholly unexpected in
politiealScircles, but the manner of'its
accomplishment served to demon
strate the lengths to which the Execu-
tive was prepared to go to maintain
his grasp upon the administrative at
fairs OF tire nation.
The declaration was made after Ito
members Of the Chamber of Deputies
had been arrested and lodged in the
penitentiary. A proclamation was
issued just before midnight calling for
new elections of Senators and Depu-
ties on October 26, which date is CO.
incident with the Presidential cleo
tion.
The capital is alive with rumors,
one being to the effect that three
Deputies arrested had disappeared.
This report is not given much ere
dence. President Huerta, before the
arrests were made. had given his word
that none of the Deputies would be
harmed.
Provisional President Huerta de
clared that the Chamber of Deputies
had constituted itself one of the Exc
cutive's worst enemies, hostile to ali
his acts and invading his jurisdiction
even to point of questioning his
selection of a Minister of State.
BY its demagogic tendencies, Gen
eral Huerta said. it had attacked the
basissof the existence of the natior
and had taken upon itself all branche,
of the Government. He declared his
patience with the body had been tax
ed to the limit.
(. The unexplained absence from hi
seat in the Senate and the disappear
ance from his residence at a local no
tel Of Senator Belizaro Domingue2
representing the State of Chiapas, wa
what precipitated the heated debat,
at the Chamber of Deputies secre
session. The debate resulted in
warning being conveyed to Provisiona
President Huerta by unanimous vot
OF the body that unless the Deputie
were given assurances of their pei
sonal safety they would hold session
elsewhere than In the Capitol
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
souANDeHEo SONS MONEY.
Matthias stesle Convicted Of Embezzis-
ment of $4,000.

Hollidaysburg, Matthias Stesle,
prominent building association Of
fetal of Altoona, Pa, and president OF
German singing society, was con-
victed here on a charge of embezzling
$4,000 belonging to his minor son.
John Fl. Stesle. The prosecutor was
bonding company, the surety on
Stesle's bond as guardian for his son.
Stesle confessed on the witness stand
that he had squandered $4,000 OF 9TH
er peoples money in real estate spec
ulations.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17

Mexico City.-There has been end
less speculation here regarding the
effect of Provisional President Huer-
ta's coup d'etat. Many appear to be-
lieve that the logical result will be
split in the army, which, they as
sert, has only been held together by
the force of General Huerta's person
ality. They argue that there has been
dissatisfaction over Huertas course
in general. and that this will test
loyalty to the danger point They look
for startling developments in the near
future.
.s,rA2h N0hAtklhrER
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
rHREE,eArrLEsHlP BILL.
Wilson to Put Program Up to Cabinet
Tuesday.

Washington. President Wilson will
submit the administration three-bat-
tleship program to the entire Cab
met. Secretary Daniels and others are
urging him to make it an ''administra-
tion policy" and unite Democrats in
its support before it gets into Con
gress. Already IL has found much sup
port in administration and congress
sional circles.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
DROPS 500 FEET INTO WATER.
Capt. William Walb unhurt. But His
Machine is Wrecked.

New York.-While flying in a BIZ
plane from Hampstead Plains, L. l..
to the aerodrome at Oakwood Heights,
Capt. William Walb got into difficult
ties when over New York bay and fell
with his machine distance of 500
feet into the water. Captain Walb
was uninjured, except for shock due
to submersion. The biplane was
wrecked
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
ARrIc DASH IN AERoPlANE.


New York. Capt. Ronald Amuud-
sen, the Polar explorer, is reported
to have ordered in Paris an aero
plane. which he may take with him
on his next polar expedition. Ac-
cording to Frankfort dispatch,
Amundsen himself will take his place
in the aeroplane and make his Artic
dash through the air.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
THE CHAMPION HEN.
c.54s Has Laid 2ss Eggs Within a
Year

Corvallis, ore.-Upon hen "C-543"
the Oregon Agricultural College here
has conferred the title of "the great.
est hen in the world" She has just
laid her two hundred and eighty-third
egg within a year. making what is
said to be worlds record. "C-54S"
was hatcbed April 90, 1912. and began
laying at the age Of 51s months.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
Asroe A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
millionaire To Organize A Model Po-
lice Force On Estate.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y-vincent Astor
was appointed a deputy sheriff by
sheriff Hornbeck, of Duchess county.
The appointment was made at the re-
quest of the young millionaire. who
explained that he wished to organize a
model police force on his estate at
Ferncliffe.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
REPEAL is CONSIDERED.


Washington.-Afte comforting with
President Wilson. Solicitor Folk, Of
the State Department, went into con-
ference with Representative Under
wood and Senator Simmons to recon-
mend modification or repeal of the five
per cent. differential in the new tariff
law against which foreign nations gen
orally are protesting.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
RAISING ST BILLS.


Franklin, Pa.-James Lawrence, a
9olored janitor Of a local bank, was
placed in jail on charge of having
raised 81 bills to ''tives' and items"
He was apprehended in the act of
trying to pass Il 81 bill from each
end of which three-quarters of an
inch had been cut and fragments Of
a ave" substituted.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
cost About SEE. s.Ooo, ,OOo.

The work cost approximately $685.
100000. and required the combined ef-
forts OF countless thousands of men.
The result OF it changes the map of
the world and shortens the water
routes between East and West vari-
.ously from 5000 to 5000 miles.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
Fair Election Unlikely.

1t has been left entirely to Mr..
Linds discretion whether he should
return to Mexico City to impress
those views on the Mexican authori-
ties, but Charge O'shaughnessy has
been directed to address himself to
the Minister of Foreign Relations and
make it plain that the United States
attaches "the greatest Importance" to
the arrest of the Deputies and is
keenly interested in what will be their
fate.
President Wilson told callers that,
with the present state of affairs, he
did not see how a constitutional cleo
tion could be held in Mexico.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
POINTED HINT
GIVEN HUERTA
Uncle Sam Will Not Tolerate
Murder of Deputies.
SITUATION GROWS INTENSE.
Says He Will Not Change Policy
OF Non-lnterference For
The Present, How
ever

Washington conference
between Secretary Bryan and Presi-
dent Wilson it was announced at the
White House that kilograms had been
dispatched to both John Lind at Vera
Cruz and Charge o'Shaughnessy at
Mexico City to make representations
to the Huerta Government that the
United States would look with dis
pleasure upon any injury to the Mex
lean Deputies now under arrest.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
CANAL OPENED BY
WILSON'S TOUCH
President Presses Button at the
White House.
PRACTICALLY COMPLETES JOB
Entire Canal Zone Population Attends
Cost About $s75,ooo,ooo-
vastness of Work Hard
to Conceive.
PRACTICALLY COMPLETES JOB

Panama. An electric current, start
ed on its 1,8OO-mile journey by Presi-
dent Wilson, at the White House in
Washington, technically completed the
Panama Canal.
The Gamboa dixie, the last perma-
nent barrier blocking the union, of
the seas, was blown up. tiguratiyely
ending the heculean task of nine
years..
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
M'cARN NOMINATED.
Tennesseean Named BY President
For Attorney Of Hawaii.

Washington. - President Wilson
nominated Neff McCarn, of Tennessee.
to be United States Attorney for the
district of Hawaii,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-09
PROBATE COURT
MATTERS

Henry King, administrator OF the estat,
OF Jesse King, filed final account. For hear
| lug May 81.
Elizabeth Mlllenbaugh appointed guar
dian OF Geo. Millonbaugh etnl, Inventor,
| filed
Elizabeth Ann Ward. legatoo. devisel
aud trustee OF the estate OF Ohas, Ward
deceased, filed hnnl account, For hearinl
May 81
| In the matter OF the guardianship OF Ear
| q. nrnke and Ray II. Drake, minors, peti
! ton To sell real estate heard aud granted
and order OF appraisement Issued.
In the matter OF the estate OF Jesse King
deceased. administrator tlled finul account
For hearing May 81,
II. l.. Hasis, guardian Of Geo. Hasis. filed
first partial account, For hearing May 81,
In the matter OF the estate OF John kene-
fake, deceased executor filed final account.
For hearing May 81.
In the matter OF the estate OF Louise Ium-
waldo. deceased. order OF distribution re-
turned and filed.
In the matter OF the estate OF Ida b. Hill.
deceased, sale bill returned and tled.
s. A. Heppeard appointed administrator
OF the estate OF Elizabeth Heppeard, de-
ceased,
In the matter OF the estate OF Margaret
Allen Wise. deceased, administrator re-
turned and filed order Of distribution.
In the matter OF the guardianship OF
Mary Allen, guardian filed inventory.
In the matter OF the estate OF David
Stoner, deceased, order OF distribution
igsupd