davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
New York S; Cincinnati 3.

New York. July f-Sew York, today.
defeated Cincinnati for the seNemth
champions hammered Benton hard in the
second and fourth innings and piled up
a;n icu, adi ie o 0 o o o 2-3-ll-9
New York 30 0 . x.s- VI
Batteries-Benton, Johnston ana elaf is
King: Marauard and Meyers. Time, TX
IrmniraS <lem and Orth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15

Whatever may have been the clash
between Johnny Evefs anu 'oe i,
err. the two managers met -
New York and agreed 10 nav
teams play an exhibition game lol VI.
benefit of the widow of the iate 'h'''s
Doy,e. The match will be piasea p.'
some open date in September a. 'ne
Chicago National League souhos'
Yes. sentiment still thrives IN the srea'
National game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Chicago Cattle Market.

ChioaP0. July II.
UOGS-Receints 5000. weak. to . cents
lower; hnlk of sales SS567a1n' light ss0Teos;
mixed s65m990: heavy Si5m901l; pigs i5on
go
CATTLF-Rereints q. COO: steady TO lnc.
lower. haoyes 715n915: stnclsers and feed
ers FeN9-o0. COWS and heifers 3sS@Sao;
cairne eEOM1A75
SHEEp-Receipts 1900 eteadv to
shade higher: native sheen 4'5TSN. year
ljnes 56sH725: native lambs 66OMS4o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
New York Cotton Market.

New York. july ~
Galveston quiet. u 5-16: New Orleans
,,,,a. - --7e. savannah firm. ~; Charles
ION nominal: Memnhis quiet. "
Net receipts for three DAYS sis; 1,rspce
Exports to Great Britain IA; 10 fra"ee
400. To the Continent 5Ss4
ctock or 106
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Totals ................2o
CA.
Foster IN sth.
CHICAGO.

Two-hase hits-Bodle. t-oIlHs In.Fe,
base hit--Rnssell. Hits-0nf Foster l, IN
innings: off Moseley in inning s Saeri,
fee bfts-Yerkes, Collins. LORD. Stoien
base-Isord. Double plays-Carriga1 70
Wagner; Weaver to Rath to ehase. Leit
on bases-Boston 2. Chicago s. FIRST n Ifie
~ niteher-Bv Russell. Hooper, Gardner
Struck out-By Russell 4. by roster :,
~ Moseley l. Wild pitch--eEf,oster liihe'
AZ Ilmpires. Evans ana SherIonn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Grand Circuit Races Postponed.

piltsburg. Pa, July 14.-Aii events
for the opening day of the second
week of the Grand Circuit races at
Brnnots Island Park here were, TINS
morning, postponed because of the
heavy track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Intern alton al League.

At Observation-Disclosures 5; Newark g.
AT Jersey city-Providence - 1ef-
sey City 6.
At MontrealToronto .; Montreal z.
At Buffalo-Rochester IA. Bunaio ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Eastern Association.

waterbury-New London s: Water
bury 2.
Meriden-Meriden .; Hartford a.
At Pittsfield-Pittsfield 3; spring
field 2
AT Bridgeport-New Haven D.
bridgeport ia innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Southern League.

At notwithstanding 4; Mem
phis ;.
At ehattanooga-Cha l.
Mobile 0.
At Brmingham-Birm o.
New Orleans IS innings, rain.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 10; Mont
gomery 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
American Association.

At Kansas City-Columbus s; Kan
sas City 5.
At eapolis-Toledo l. Mime
apolis 2.
AT St Paul-Louisville 2; ST PAU !.
At Observation-Disclosures /; MIL
waukee ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
New York Money Market.

New York. July H.
prime mercantile paper 6 per cent
Stefiins exchange easy AT 4s2.2 % for CO.
day bills and at 4S6 So for demand.
Commercial bills 4s2s
Bar silver $50.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds heavy
Money on call firnler. 2iG5 per cent ::
ruling rate p: last loan q: closing bid
q; offered at q. Time loans firm; 60 DAYS
Bal: 80 slays 4iMa. six mont hs e4st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Stated for Howard in 9Th.
SEATED for Scanlon in 9Th.
ssspattsd for Orp1ltt in 9th

Lynn ...............0 o 0 q - 2-6
Two-base hits-Boweoek. Humphrey,
Mayberry, Moulton. Wilson, Cunningham.
Harrington. Three base hits-king. sui
Ivan. Hits-On Cunningham in 7 in
nings: off Seanlon l in / inning. Sacrifice
Wilson. Stolen bases.Bow-
cock, sullivan, Moulton. Orcutt 4, wilson.
Porter Double plays-King to Hayden
I.avieua to Howard Left on bases
Portland 6, Lynn !. First base on balls
OF Mayberry, l.. off CUNNINGHAM - OF
Iynn 4 Hit BY piteher-By Mayberry.
circuit; by Cunningham. sullivan. Struck
ont-By Mayberry 5. by Cunning Cham o. o,
by Scanlon l. Wild pitches-suhh'h
.. Time, 2h. Umpire, Rory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

INDUSTRIALS y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
New ENGLAND BuiIdinu.

tcompiled by the F. w Dodge companyl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13
Another Despotic Judge.

In the arrest and sentence of Mr.
Nelson of the Kansas City Star, We
have another instance of judicial des
potism, another concrete reason for
establishing the Recall for judges. A
Star reporter had published a state
ment derogatory to one of the Judges
of Kansas City. The statement was
either true or false. If true, it ought
to have been published and the pub.
LEGATION to have been followed with
Impeachment proceedings; if false
the grand jury or civil suit for libel
would have been the proper recourse
for the offended Judge. The course
actually pursued, however, was a pro-
ceeding against the owner of the OF
the Star for contempt of court. AL
though the judge who took this pro-
ceedings admitted that the offense
was defamation of character, he is
sued the process himself, tried the
question himself and without jury
decided it against the defendant
(reading as his decision document
conceded to have been prepared in
advanced, and imposed sentence him
self. If this procedure be lawful Gas
by judge-made laws it is now in Idaho
though not yet in Missouri let us
hope, then libels upon judges, wheth-
er true and therefore desirable, OF
false and therefore indictable, are
punishment of the person libeled
Thus the ancient European doctrine
that "divinity doth hedge about a
doctrine as to judges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13
Hoods Platform.

Every voter should read the plat.
form of James A. Hood which is
printed in another column. 1t con-
tains no special plea for votes, but
IL a candid agreement to do what he
knows the mayor is able to perform
Summed up briefly, he promises to
give his time to the position, and to
see to it that the city receives full
value for the money it gathers from
the taxpayers.
This the mayor can do, and may
or that will do it will be something
new, not only in Aberdeen but in
every city in the state operating un
der our system. Mr.. Hood is in pc
sition to devote his time to the Of
fee, and when he says he will do so
those who know him know that he
means it.
The heads Of the departments are
under the immediate supervision Of
the mayor, and they are his appoin'
tees, so there will be no difficulty in
keeping that part Of his promise, es
pecially if he gives it the same at
tention it would receive if the city
was a private corporation, and the
mayor its manager. The expense Of
running the government of Aberdeen
has far outstripped the increase Of
population, and this increase is trace
able directly to the unbusinesslike
management of the various depart
ments, not particularly through the
fault of the heads, but by reason Of
being practically under no supervi
sion, careless methods, that could not
long continue in private business
have become the custom, because al
have become the custom.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13
Democratic Theory Of Government

Governor Wilson defined this the
DRY with remarkable precision when
he said in a speech at Hoboken re-
Gently that government does not
originate" but responds to public
opinion" 1t follows reasonably that
all persons with opinions should re.
gard themselves, to quote further
from Mr.. Wilson, "as forces playing
upon the government" This being
so, there is great comfort in the as
surances Mr.. Wilson gave in that
speech that he hopes-and who could
hope it with a better. hope than he?
that during the next four years We
shall find a sensitive part of the gov
eminent at the top" Some of us
may be especially heartened by Mr..
Wilson's sensitiveness, acknowledge
ed in the same speech, to certain eco
nomic conditions in the District of
Columbia of character familiar else
where. DR.. McKelway of the Chill
dren's Council of Washington, had
criticised the District government as
controlled by men with connections
in speculative real estate" Quoting
this remark, Mr.. Wilson said: Or.
McKelway excited me because he put
under my nose fresh trail, and the
kind of trail that | always will fol-
low with zest."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13
INAUGURATION TO GIVE
THIS MAN A HAIR CUT,
kansan Swore OF In 1896 Till Next
Democratic Victory.

A great task awaits some Washing.
ton barber on Mr.. Wilson's Inaugural.
ton day. E. F. Bowel, known In
Hoisington, Kan, as Buddy" Bowel,
Is going there on that day to have his
hair cut and his whiskers trimmed.
Washington's BARRIERS are naturally
excited because no scissors have touch.
ed Mr.. Boxwell's head since 1895. when
william J. Bryan first ran for presi-
dent. Mr.. Bowel was an enthusiastic
admirer Of Mr.. Bryan. He swore that
he would allow his hair to grow until
a Democrat was president Of the Unit
ed States, and thus far he has kept his
vow.
When Mr.. Wilson takes the oath Of
Office at noon on March 4 Mr.. Boxwell
will be absolved. He will dash to the
nearest shop and invite the swiftest
barber in the place to get to work at
once.
The women Of Hoisington are said to
be jealous Of the silken locks Of Mr..
Boxwell. They are forty-four inches
long. His beard and mustaches are
also long and very bushy. Including
his hair, Mr.. Bowel weighs 300
pounds. He is regarded as one Of the
handsomest men in Kansas. He comes
Of German parentage and is wealthy.
Representative George A. Nicely of
Kansas, from the district in which Mr..
Boxwell lives. is going to make ad-
vance arrangements for the hair cut
ting. He is already besieged by bar
bers who want to do the work free for
the advertisement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13

CAMP 6@01
MODERN WoopMEN OF AMgRIcs
Mssts Every oseene ana Fourth p.
day Evenings, !. Q. q. ?. Hail,
Market and ? otroOts
Visiting Nelehbers Welcome
WN. n. TALKNDK, 9. G,
J. J. ROBINSON. cisrA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13

The most notable utterance on be
half Of Big Business in many day
is that of William L. Saunders, Pres
ident of the new International Har-
yester Company. He accepts the
New Jersey Antitrust bills prepared
under the supervision Of Gov. Will
son as "the seven commandments"
of industry, commerce and finance.
He not only accepts them but ap-
proves of them He believes that the
principles which they embody will
bring peace, justice and prosperity to
the people.
An expression of this kind from
such a source would be of the first
Importance in any case. but it gains
impressiveness from the fact that it
is seemingly in direct response to
Cove. Wilson's recent appeal to bust.
ness men for cooperation. So far
as We are informed, it is the first
reply. We hope and believe it will
not be the last.
Not since Abraham Lincoln in his
first inaugural addressed himself to
those who were about to take arms
against the Republic has a man des-
ignated for the Chief Magistracy used
palmer, simpler or more solemn word
of entreaty and warning than those
spoken by Gov. Wilson to business
men two weeks ago. They are GER
tain to become memorable.
Remarking that he and his party
were pledged to remove monopoly
and privilege from our laws and to
take business out of government and
government out of business, but that
a prerequisite was obedience to law,
he said:
II must take counsel with men who
understand business, but l dare not
take counsel with them unless they
intend the same things that l in
tend. dare not. l am under bonds
to the people of the United States.
The man who does not hold their in
terest dearer than his own l cannot
admit into my counsel
am trustee for the prosperity of
the United States in council, and the
council that does not include you is
imperfect council-is council which
will mislead. Won't you come in?
Wise men will see more than an
invitation in these sentences. There
is also an admonition. Big Business
can come with clean hands into coun-
Gil or it can come into court, as it
shall elect-New York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13

II you read it in the Herald you
know it's so.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13

Inspector Hunter of the Liverpool
police was the most surprised man in
the world when, arriving in Liverpool
recently from Canada. he found assem-
bled his friends and relatives all dress
ed in deep mourning.
They believed he had been killed
during the voyage by a fall down the
companionway. The report was based
on a cable received from the liner an
nouncing the fatality. the origin Of
which Is mystery.
The inspectors wife and family were
overjoyed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13
More Of 1t, and Better Still

Every utterance of Woodrow Will
son inspires further confidence in his
political purposes and individual pow.
ers. Take, for instance, his article
in the "World's Work" for February
on Free Need No Guardians" His
word about Big Business experts is
gem of democracy, and not the
only gem in the article, either Re-
ferring to the American government
as having been foster child of spe-
cial interests, he remarks with ref
erence to the incoming Presidential
administration that he doesn't want
"a SNUG lot of experts TO sit down
behind closed doors in Washington
and play Providence to" him. Such
assurances after election. are like
clear water to a foul stream. Nat
urally enough. however. aquatic
tribes that thrive on foulness resent
the intrusion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13
Washington's New Governor

Washington's new democratic gov
ernor, Ernest Lister, has entered up
address was very creditable docu-
ment-progressive from beginning to
end. Democracy is fortunate in the
character of the men elevated to high
positions this year-the party can
afford to be judged by them-Bryan S
Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-13
HERALD CHANGES DAYS

For business reasons, and, We be-
lieve to the better satisfactions of
our subscribers, the Herald will be
issued in the future on Tuesday and
Fridays, instead Of Mondays and
Thursdays, the change taking effect
next week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-21
READY TO REORGANIZE
TRADE BOARD TONIGHT
PUSHING PERTH AMBOY TO THE FRONT.

That what Amboy
citizens mind when they
thing
they city history.
No other Of Perth Amboy size In Jersey has made
a
spirit that did of TOGETHER
kind
spirit dominated
whose ambition PERTH AMBOY BOARD
TRADE ia
Tonight than that spirit IS needed
the council chamber meeting the TOGETHER
of members which cookies
the optimss heart in the interval should find
preston.
different religions competing professions
opposite political beliefs shoulder shoulder
determined effort Perth Amboy properly securely
has
All that is needed the moulding of this material
substance this is scheduled tonight
chamber.
quite
which
members for the board in three md
himself the meeting in question.
conspicuous history
in the rejoicing
cessfu reorganization efforts
there feeling It melted
struggles OF some insisten knocker.
that with tremendous
will
at
chance feeling might manifest Itself II
be frowned determinedy fought from the
What Amboy a
intensified, unpatriotc
H.. e.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-21
FIRST STEP IN
CONDEMNATION
Report of Convery Place
Commission to Council.

Damages assessed against the city
for cutting through land of the C.
Pardee Works for the extension of
Convery Place southerly was fixed at
$5,100 by the commissioners. Their
report was received by the council
last night and ordered referred to the
proper authorities. This is the first
step in condemnation proceeding in
stituted by the city to secure 56,670
square feet of land, so that ConVery
Place may be extended over the Le-
high Valley tracks in the western
part of the city.
The commissioners of assessment
for the purpose, John c. Donehue, F..
F.. Fox and Michael j. Donovan met
yesterday. They decided the land to
be valued at $225 a lot. AS there
were twenty-five and two-thirds of a
lot in the tract, the total damages
were fixed at S5,100.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-21
QUINN HEADS
A DELEGATION
Urge Organized Labor Man
as Bryant's Successor.
Special 10 tho EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Jan. 21.--A delegation Of
about forty labor unionists from
Union, Middlesex and Essex counties,
today called upon Governor Wilson
and urged him to appoint John T.
Cosgrove, Of Union county, as state
commissioner of labor to succeed
General Lewis l.. Bryant, of Atlantic
City. Mr.. Cosgrove Is Demo ocrat, Is
president OF the building trades coun-
ell of the state and is a member of
the employers liability commission.
The delegation was headed by AS
semblyman Arthur A. Quinn of Perth
Amboy, and Samuel Botterill. of Es-
sex, state president of the Brother
hood OF Carpenters. Mr.. Botterill
was the principal spokesman and told
the governor that as organized labor
had been responsible for the creation
of the department OF labor, 1t should
be represented in filing this position
General Bryant. the present commits
sioner, is Republican and is not a
labor, is Republican and Is not a
that the governor was considering
his reaJpointment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-21
WILSON GLAD
BALL IS OFF
Governor Corrects Some Re-
ports About Reception.
speofal bu United press wfra.


Trenton, Jan. 21.--Mrs. Woodrow
will attend the inaugural reception
In the capitol rotunda with the
Presidentelect II one is held, but
will not stand in line and shake
hands. This statement was made to-
day by Governor Wilson when his
attention was called to the state
ment that his wife and daughters
would not attend.
THAT is q mistake" he said. ''If
the reception is held. they will Of
course be there with me. have
merely asked that they be excused
from the hand shaking. because 1t
would be pretty hard Job for them
to stand all the afternoon and do
that"
Governor Wilson was asked about
the report that the inaugural ball
had been abandoned because OF OBJ
jections by Mrs. Wilson and because
the Wilson's feared the turkey trot"
and other such dances would be In
dulged THAT is utter nonsense
he said. There isn't word OF
truth in It. My reasons for asking
that no ball be held were clearly set
forth in my letter" Speaking OF
the action of the inaugural commit
tee In deciding to give up the ball
Governor Wilson said: Il am glad
to hear it. l am glad to have been
the instrument through which the
elimination of that institution was
accomplished"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-21
DEADLOCK IN COUNCIL
OVER NAMING CHIEF
CITY HALL JAN|TOR
As Result Appointment Of Water
Commissioner and City Treasurer
Are Not Made by The Aldermen.
MEET AGAIN TOMORROW NIGHT

fire alarm whistle at the Raritan
Copper Works.
The streets and sewers committee
was authorized to have the Lewis
street sewer extended to the line of
the new bulkhead.
Sherman, Meade and Grant streets
are to be graded. Petitions for the
same were filed and the recommends
alton of the streets and sewers COM
mittee was adopted.
A petition for a sewer in Brace
avenue. between Cornell and Groom
streets, was referred to the streets
and sewers committee.
A petition from w. j. Donnell and
twenty-five others. requesting that
an arc be placed at Maple and Jeffer-
son streets, was referred to the COM
mittee on lamps and lights.
Theodore K. Anderson's proposi-
ton to furnish a horse and wagon
for the use of the city electrician,
chief Of the fire department and
members of the Board of Health for
$50 month. was accepted The
various departments will alternate
in using the rig.
Petitions OF John Scala, of 346
Washington street, and A. Shapiro,
of 367 Elm street, for junk licenses,
were referred to the committee ON
judiciary.
The name of William H. Meshrow
was erased from the membership
rolls of Lincoln Engine Company;
Jens C.. Jensen was elected to men,
bership in the Eagle Hose & Chemi-
cal Company, l.. p. Mathiasen and
Charles Donegan resigned and Frank
Greene and Heinie Larsen were
dropped, according to communica-
tions before the council, which we're
referred to the committee on fire.
The annual report of Chief of
Police Patrick ]. Burke was received
and filed.
Frank Conard filed bond as con-
stable.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-21
Seven Bills introduced in
the Legislature Last Night
Having Cows Backing.
ADVOCATES JAIL TERM
Mas Aided in Drafting Meas
ures by Chancellor Walker
and Judge Van Syckel.
TO CURB MONOPOLY
individuals May be Fined
$1,000, Put in Prison or
Sentence OF Both.
ADVOCATES JAIL TERM
TO CURB MONOPOLY

Trenton, N. j.. Jan. 21.-A sweeping
program OF changes IN the corporation
laws Of New Jersey was announced by
Governor Woodrow Wilson.
Not only would ii be a rnisdemeaner
under the proposed laws to acquire a
monopoly or interfere with freedom Of
competition, but jail sentences are con-
teDplated for those who promote or
organize trusts.
To effect these changes seven voiu-
minous bills have been drafted by Gov
ernor Wilson. Chancellor Walker and
Judge Van syckel.
punishment not exceeding three years
Imprisonment and $1,000 nne for any
corporation. Arms or individuals who
may agree to any Of the following:
To limit production or increase
prices: to prevent competition in man
ufacturing. transporting or selling any
commodity: to fix any standard or ng-
ure whereby prices to the public shall
IN any manner be controlled: to make
any agreement which shall directly or
indirectly preclude a free and unre-
strtcted competition amsng themselves
make any secret oral agreement where
by the same thing is accomplished.
This bill specifies that directors OF
corpora lions ordering or doing any OF
the prohibited acts shall be ndJudged
guilty as individuals and that the char
ter Of the offending corporation may b.
revoked. The second bill provides tina,
corporations shall not issue stock upoli
fictitious values of property. but must
make "a fair. bona fide valua ton"
The third bin provides that It shall bt
a misdemeapor. punishable by fine ane
imprisonment. to organize 4 corpora
ton with intent to promote or conduc
any project or object intended to b.
used In restraint Of trade or acquirin,
a monopoly"
Repeal OF the present law althorizins
holding companies II provided for II.
the fourth bill. This bill. however
would not disturb existing companies
in holding and voting the stock Of othe
corporations which they already own
The fifth bill prevents merged compa
MES from acquiring stock Of other cor
porations In the future.
Consent Of tho pnblic utility commits
sion must be procured hereafter whei
two or more corporations want to merg,
should the sixth bin become law.
The seventh bill prohibits discrimina
ton ny eorporntions In prices Of com
modities In different communities. ex
cept for proper allowance for cost
Of transportation and other similar
charges.