davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-02-07
! Dancing Party.

Dancing Party.
The Elks gave their last dancing
party before Lent last night. The
dance was quite largely attended
and was one of the most pleasant
of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
REVENGES
HIMSELF, BEATS
CHR|STY' IN BOX
Peerless Matty"-Is Hit Hard
by Mackmen in Tell
ing Battle.
ERRORS OF M'GRAWITES
AID OPPONENTS. TALES
McLean's Hit Drives in First
Run for New
York.
(BY ]. p. NJ

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. u.-The Athletes and the Giants
go into the fifth game of the worlds
series here today with the Mackmen
having 3 to ! lead advantage. A
victory for Philadelphia will give
them the championship, and win
for the Giants will keep them in the
struggle.
The announcement that Christy
Mathewson would pitch was greeted
with prolonged cheering by the man.
moth crowd present, and the name Of
Eddie Plank as the twirler for the
Athletics brought forth applause
from the American League adherents
McGraw is starting off the game with
Larry Mclean behind the bat, anu
Wally Schang. the terrific young hit
ter. Is at the receiving end for the
Mackmen.
The stands are packed to their
capacity. as Eddie Murphy takes his
place at the bat and the game that
will have telling effect on the cham
pionship. and the game which will
probably tell the tale is on.
The Athletic eluggers are at 1t
early and the '.old master" is unable
to fool them. Murphy whaled the
first ball pitched for an infield hit. but
he was out at second on Oldring's sac
rifice. Collins singled to Murray and
Oldring went to third and the "Rube'
scored a moment later on Bakers
sacrifice fly, Burns's throw being
high and Mclean missing the ball.
II will likely be a good hitting game,
and the fans viii get their moneys
worth.
Schang. Plank and Collins indulge
in a consultation while Herzog, the
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
LIFEBOATS, WITH HUMAN CARGO
SMASHED TO PIECES IN STORM
FISHGUARD, Eng, Oct. IL.

u t.
IRE in raging storm in md-Atlantic Thursday de-
strOyed the liner VoIturno on her voyage from Rot
terdam to New York with loss of life of at least 136
of her passengers and Ten other liners called by
wireless to the rescue standing by mpoten to avert
the tragedy owing to the mountainous seas
Again the wireless played leading part in the drama
By its and through the herosm of those who re-
sponded to the call the lives of 521 of those board the
VOlturnO were saved
The VoItqrno owned by the Canadian Northern
Steamship Company, but had been chartered to the
Uranium Line.
Officials of the latter company declared this morning
that those board included 25 cabin and $40 seerage
passengers, with of 49, making total of 657
The wireless dispatch received from the Carmania
said that 52 had been saved and 236 had lost their lives
This makes total of 757 just 100 than the
Der on board, as given by the company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

the four games played so far tbs
weather Is again unpropitious. This
afternoon Old Sol has been mean with
his sunlight. He has not given us
ray of his glistening face Rain mists
permeate. the atmosphere and the
sun keeps it's head behind the clouds.
Yet the fans are out In droves Just
the same. defying the elements and
intent on witnessing the ball game
there is going TO be. Tho day Is
clearer and brighter than any OF the
previous days of the series, either
here or in Philadelphia. besides il is
Saturday. a half holiday. and that.
of course, helps some as far as the
attendance is concerned.
Tho spectators who came early are
not finding It so easy to amuse them
selves. What was big fun on the
opening day and the other day falls
fiat today and there is little new t.
insert. The band is on the Job as
usual and the music Is just as thrill
ing, as pleasing. but the New York
fans are affected slightly with t1e
gloomy side OF life with their "old
6Continsed On Page 1z.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
us. MAY TAKE
FIRM HAND NOW IN
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Legislators Arrest and Con-
gress' Dissolution by Huerta
Alarms Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Huena's s
arrest of 110 deputies of the Mexican
Congress, followed by the proroga-
,gation Of both houses of that body,
has put administration officials here
In a state of anxiety.
No one attempts to disguise the
view that the developments of the
last twenty four hours in Mexico
City have precipitated what proba-
bly, is the most serious situation since
Huerta took office.
1t was pointed out that conditions
were similar to those Immediately
preceding the abdication of Porfirio
Diaz.
The greater part of the large body
of troops that have been maintained
in the capital have been sent north
against. the rebellion, and thus
Mexico City is left with compare
lively small garrison.
The situation is regarded here as
warranting the United States n
maintaining a considerable naNi.
force at Vera Cruz and Tampicu.
where Rear Admiral Fletcher has
sailors and marines ready for eveptu-
Continued on Page 14D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
ATHLETICS SCORE
IN FIRST; MATTy
IN BOX FOR GIANTS
McGraw Pins Faith in big Six"
to Stem Tide of
Defeat.
VETERAN PLANK AGAIN
PITCHES FOR ATHLETICS
10000 Fans See Last Ditch
Stand of New York in
World Series.
THE LINEUP

POLO GROUNDS. N. Y. Oct. IL
Mathewsop went into the box for
the Giants today In the fifth game
of the worlds series. He was the
last hope of the McGrawites, who
had lost three games and only won
one.
Matty's first ball was hit into left
for a single by E. Murphy, and this,
with another single by Collins and a
line drive by Baker netted she Ath-
letics one run in the first.
1t was annuonced that Umpire Klein
would make the decisions behind the
plate, while Umpire Egan would take
care of the base path work.
Umpire Rigler went to left field and
Umpire Connolly to right field.
They scored again in the third, get
ting two runs on Doyle's tumble and
bone-head play by Merkle.
The first run for the Giants was
scored in the fifth.
Like Last Years Fight.
1t was recalled that last year, after
the Boston Red Sox had tucked away
three games of the series to the
Giants one. the latter had rallied and
taken the netx two. forcing the series
to go the limit and only losing the
deciding contest by reason of the
fatal muff by an outfielder that per-
tC6ntinued on Page 14.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

With everything against her, with
her team beaten almost beyond the
peradventure of a doubt for the
championship, her loyal fans and
royal rooters are out at the Polo
Grounds just as large and as strong
az on the opening day. Philadelphia,
with everything in her favor. with
her team out in front with flying col
ors. hasn't touched one side of
Gotham in either numbers OF enthusi-
asm. Conjecture, If you will, how old
Slowtown would respond II the con-
ditiohs were reversed and the Ath-
letics, like the Giants, were trailing
in the rear. three games TO one against
them. Yes, New York is the gay me-
tropolis OF the land and she Is show
ing her hand more forcibly Just now
than ever. The same interesting, jolly,
noisy crowd is here that has made
this baseball arena a haven OF pleas
ure on the two previous occasions
Most of the fans were sadly disap-
pointed on Tuesday, when the Giants
lost. and on Thursday, when the
Giants lost again, but they came here
for the third and perhaps the last
time, in the hope that they Will see
their team come through victorious
Is on each and every occasion OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Stokes OPENS HIS
CAMP PA|GN BEFORE
BIG CROWD HERE
Attacks Wilson and Roosevelt
in Urging Endorsement of
State g.. O. P.

In an address characterized by in
cidental slams at President Wilson,
Secretary of State Bryan and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and enlivened by curt
questions from the audience, former
Governor Edward Casper Stokes
opened his campaign as the guberna-
.torial candidate of the Republican
party at the Kruger Auditorium
last night. The hall was crowded.
Many people were obliged to stand.
More than 200 women were scattered
throughout the audience.
The former governor was intro
duced by Arthur B. Leach, of South
Orange, who acted as Chairman of the
meeting. A big ovation was given
Mr.. Stokes as he approached the
speakers table.
a good old-fashioned revival, like We
Methodists used TO have"
But we only had revivals when
we wanted a change" he added
Then he went on: "Since 1850 a
Democratic administration always
has been followed by a change. and
l think l win vote for change my
self this year"
In opening his address Mr.. Stokes
said If elected he would not take up
the peoples time campaigning for fu-
ture political activities. or engage in
Chautauqua lectures in order TO gain
q livelihood for himself and family.
Then Mr.. Stokes referred to COL
onel Roosevelt, as being very wise in
going away just at this time.
''He knows when to go away" Mr.,
Stokes said, "and he has gone away
Down to South America, in the wilds.
where he won't hear the result of the
New Jersey election next month
Just after the former governor had
started his speech he was interrupted
while the members of the Sixteenth
Continued ON Page 5. Column II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Checking from all available sources
would indicate that an error in the
wireless transmission of the figures
has been made and that the lower
total. 1876. is correct.
The official report of Captairr.Barr,
of the Carmania. sent to the offices
of the Cunard Line here. was timed
on board the Carmanis at $50 O'Clock
this morning. 1t says:
The Volturno was abandoned on
account of fire on Friday, October 10.
in latitude 1925 north, longitude S4.33
west. All the survivors were taken
off.
THE following is the list of those
saved on board the ten assisting
steamers:
"Carmania. Il; La Touraine. 40;
80; Rappahannock, 10;
Car. 102: Narragansett. %; Devonian,
SO: Kroonland 80; Grosser Kurfuerst.
1916; Seydlitz, 36. Total. 521."
Captain Barrs report continues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Football for Convicts
Is Dream of Headkeeper
at State Penitentiary

/. TRENTON, Oct. 11.-Football as a
pastime for convicts of the New Jer-
sey State prison who are at work on
the public roads of the State is advo-
Gated by Thomas B. Madden, head
keeper of the State penitentiary
IT favor football as well as all other
outdoor athletics among convicts,"
says Mr.. Madden, and then he que
ries. why not? At this time we
have not the space OF facilities at our
prison to so engage, but it Is permis-
sible at our road camps under what
we conceive proper restrictions
After discussing the benefits OF kind
treatment of prisoners and the sur
rounding of them with health-gtving
conditions. Mr.. Madden says
I recommended visiting our BROTH
ers in the prisons by the Introduction
Of such reforms as will lead them sp
to the plane of sovereign manhood
ad reha abilitatin.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11


An incomplete list of those saved
is on board the Carmania. viii
forward it from Queenstown.
"Adviees have been received from
the purser of the Volturno that the
original number on board that vessel
when she sailed were q cabin pas
sengers. $40 steerage passengers and
SO crew. making total of 757.
In this case. also, the figures and
the total do not tally.
Captain Barr continues:
THE crew of the Noiturno was
saved by the Kroonland. the captain.
the chief. second third and fifth en-
gineers and two telegraphers by the
Narragansett: the bakers and steer
age steward by the Car; the purser
and the surgeon by the Grosser Kur-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
GOTHAM'S FANS
LOYAL, CROWD
POLO GROUNDS
Thousands Turn Out to Cheer Giants in Clash with
Athletics Despite Fact That PHILIPS Balltossers
Hold Big Lead in Worlds Series Battle.

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct II.
THE may again this
worlds of 1919 but you can't this grand old
NewYork turning crowds witness the games for the
reception players and for the beraty of her
paying top prices when anything big tap Just
imagine if you any other city this cosmopolitan world Of
paying tribute athletes paying
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11


backward. 1t was nifty catch. NO
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Ferzog tried 70 hreal,
Plank's ball with a bunt. He only
succeeded in foulingA Plank didn't
waste any. hut shot fyo more over
the plate and Herzog went hack 10
the bench with a strjkeout on his
record. Larry Doyle. whose error hs d
helped to nut Mattv in had tried
hard to make amends. His hest was
a grounder which McInnis handled
|unassisted. Fletcher flied to Strunl<.
Plank had outpitched Matty at every
angle. Not Giant reached first in
lfopr..innings. NO RUNS. NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING
ATHLETICS-Matt had Murphy's
number and forced Eddie to hit an
tout. Oldring went out the same way,
and Shafer raked in Collins's fly. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Burns tried to, bunt, but
nearly hit home run into foul ter
rltory in left. Burns then made a
strenuous bid for a hit McInnis made
a sideways catch of his scorching
drive. Again Shafer got three balls
d e.
lone that cut the outside corner, but ii
was too high and Shafer walked
Plank had retired thirteen men before
Shafer reached first. On a bit-antl-
run play Murray popped an easy one
to Plank, who muffed the ball. and
both were safe. Baker was partly
responsible. as he brushed Plank's
arm as he touched the ball Mclean
came through with q cracking single
to left. scoring Shafer. Strunk threw
the ball TO Baker, holding Murray on
second. McGraw decided to left Nc
hirnsa1s Marlria 9ro,,ndad - GoIl;rs
and n was an easv double NAV 10
n,,l1 ~, slow runners ,,ire MOI can and
warl,1a SolIins threw to Parry u,ho
relavad n McTnnis ONE PIN oNE,
IIT oNE, ERPOP
SIXTH INNING.
ATuI ETIcS- Baker sn,ote the first
=, aa.i,,rto ,.,s,ht for si,,oIa NJ
I,an,s ara &c isia aawn e nersaot sacrsf,ca and
.,,as th,o,,S,, o,,t McT .ean - Marlr1a
ra,. Tar tha thi,, ti,ne Str,,ylr u,es retirad
ava, tha Dovia'N 'Nferir,e ro,,ta Raker
,nsl,,ng tbird Fiatchar mada a
wretched throw of Barry's grounder,
but Merkle dug 1t out OF the dirt, and
SiNcu Whelt Wpuio W he'r " . DScii = Soce eiS
error. NO RUNS, ONE HiI-' NJ
ERRORS.
GlANTS-Mathewson opened with
a clean single over Colllns,s nead.
That double play combination or the
Athletics got busy again ana seWed
up Herzog's grounder, turning II into
a two-ply killing, Barry to Collins to
Mclnnis. Murphy picked Doyles ter
rifle drive Off the right heid wall, rob
bing Larry OF a triple NO RUNS,
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
ATHI ,ETICS-Schang walloped the
wind trying to connect with Matty' $
fadeaway. Plank did not run out his
grounder to Doyle. Merlkle getting an
other putont. Murphy drew Matty's
first pass, but Oldring foufed to Nc
Lean. Larry made good catch near
the Giants bench. NO RUNS. NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Fletcher slded to Strunk.
Barry gobbled up Burns's bounder
and threw him out at first Shafer
rolled one along the carpet and was
out the same way. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
r,cur. rxNrNc
,..,.,e.,.i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Central High Harriers Defeat
East Orange High Team

Central High, Schools cross-country
team. defeated the track athletes of
East Orange High School in a dual
cross country meet at Ashland Field.
East Orange. this morning, by the
score Of 3S points to Is. First, second
and third places We're taken by Cen
tral High School lads. Boughton was
the first to finish, with Angus and
Jones. his team mates, following
closely. Froggett was the first sub
urban youth to finish. taking fourth
place. Cullin. of Central was fifth;
Grimm of East Orange, sixth; Green,
of Central. seventh; Seller of East
Orange. eighth: Merchant, of East
Orange, ninth; Ciccone. of Central.
tenth. and Noling and Berger. both
of East Orange. eleventh and twelfth.
respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
$4,000 WATCH AS
GIANTSLOSETITLE
TOTHE ATHLETICS
Defeat Meaning Loss of Worlds Championship Title,
McGrawitcs Start Fight Before Thousands of
Fans at Polo Grounds -Mathewson in Box
AT NEW YORK
iladelphia 8.
New York !.
.nMHMMMMMMn KzIaEIl !
.M % 10 M FL M M M U n KHk4kz
POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. II.
IFrom stan corre.pondenAl

- ,,r 49,. IFTom stan corre.pondenAI
He Philadelphia Athletics champions of the American League
captured the worlds championship honos of baseball today
by defeating their rivals the New York Giants champions
National League 1t the fifth of the championship series
Before home crowd the Giants down
Polo Grounds The ended with Athletics
-four Of the games played
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Wilson Has Neuralgia;
Denies Himself to Visitors

WASHINGTON, Oct. u.-President
Wilson remained in the White House
today, denying himself to all callers,
as he was suffering from a slight at
tack of neuralgia.
He was attended by DR.. Cary t.
Grayson, of the navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
No Americans on VoIturno

NEW YORK, oct. 11.-Indications
are that there were no native-born
Americans on the steamship Vol
turno. A nearly completely passenger
list received here from Rotterdam
showed that practically all on board
were immigrants. mostly bound for
Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Three Ships Go
Ashore in Storm

WILMINGTON. N c.. Oct IL
Caught in the grip of the gale that is
sweeping the coast of the Carolinas,
the schooner Greenleaf Johnson is
ashore with its crew aboard and in
great danger. The Dorothy Bell and
the John Twoky, damaged by noun
tainous seas, just managed to make
the shelter of Cape Fear.
The revenue cutter Seminole res
cued the Twoky but later the vessel
stranded and the cutter now is stand
ing by in case the distressed ship
shows signs of breaking up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

New Blessed Sacrament Church,
Clinton av. and Van Ness place. HoVfs
of Masses, 6:30. $50, 9.30 and IL
O'clock Children's Mass. . o'clock.
vespers and serpon. 7;45 r. M--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Publisher Kills Highwayman

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 11.-While
returning home with his wife late
last night Roberto Bell, president OF
a book publishing company. shot and
killed a negro highwayman who de-
marided his money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
WORLDS SERIES
BOX SCORE
I ED1TIO N
LINER BURNS In MIDOCEAN
DURING STORM, 1856 60 DOWN
AS STEAMERS RESCUE 52l

Volturno, Engufed by Flames, Summons Aid by
Wireess--Ten Ships Respond--The Carmania
First at Scene--BattIes with Waves to Save
Passengers and Grew from Doomed Vessel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11


tied for ahew-so in
playsColins to Mcnnis; Collins
Connolly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

OLYMPIC PARK. Dancing Tonight.
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Four Nights 10 California,
Via Washington-Sun Route. Sunset |
Limited. daily, no extra fare New train |
November 14--20 hot quicker tourist car |
service. 80 36e 1i5 Broadway; e64 Fifth |
avenue. New fork.-A-Ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

FVUHIf INNIlsOe TT-1I - +
ATHLETICS-Barr pushed Tex
as Lacquer to left, which fell foul. He
then sent bounder to Fletcher, who
handled it perfectly, throwing to Mer-
kle With plenty of time to spare.
Murray raced in for Schang's fly
thatcher ran out to centre, pulling
&bwn Plank's line dy while running
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Continued on Page 14D
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
CAR STUCK
in MUD; IS
ARRESTED
Pursued by Deputy, Man in Auto
Takes 10 Cotton Patch Dillon
Makes Booze Catch, but
Nobody Claims Goods


10 elude the officers m an auto.
mobile is generally accepted as the
mosl sure ana speedy waN that As,
when one keeps @ The road, but when
you try ~ convert a cotton patch into
"a speedway you axe apt to have poor
luck, as Burr Osborn oi duncan can
tell
BE was arrested BIZ Deputy Worley
Zen federal charge oi introducing
liquor Thq officer cot him an righs
bat failed o land ne booze When
captured, Osburn was ia an aulomo.
bile stuck ID the middle Of cotton
ratch. the machine up to the hubs in
mud Osborns tliai viii be held this
week before United states Commits.
sionar hamilton
Deputy " S. Marshal Dillon made
4 naH catch Yesterday evening land
/ iins quarts OF booze but 40 one Co
iolsim g. However it was found in
the residence Of Jerry Anderson a
iHeero That lerF neglected to be az
home when the officer called was the
leaB reason they didn't eet him too
lnin0n ieit hs card with ihe promise
THAT he would call again after Tho
owner OF lhe whisky Said owner is
mos executing stunt commonly
known as scouting lle will doubt
less be nabbed later
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29


come h3m the bottom Of our hearts.
Would you feel al home in your church
il welcomed in the way you have well
coined these girls? 1t is more than
the minister's business
Parents are trusting these girls to
our kindness Are we worthy Of it2
We expect an Increased enrolment
ii the college. Have We made these
girls feel they want to return? Get
a list Of those preferring your church
this is gladly given DO not stop with
the list, use it just as you would use
the names Of new family YOU are
glad to have Invite some girl to d
Sunday dinner Our boarding houses
are good but 4 home table is 4 won
deriul cure for Inconsistencies a crea.
tor OF genuine good viii
We excuse ourselves for our neglect
by saving we have not met the teach
ers, we do not know whore they room,
we do not know when they are busy,
OUR hours are not the same
It is as possible TO meet them as IL
Is to meet a desirable acquaintance,
their addresses are easily obtained
from our best boarding houses, supt
Ramey Or Dr.. Eskridge; they do not
mind the interruption SO much as we
comfort our cousciences by SAYING We
do not wish to disturb them, and If We
are really in earnest for our general
good and theirs, our hours might rath
er easily be made the same
Suggest this to your friends and az
your first club meeting You mas
have been friendly with one or tw,
teachers. extend your acquaintance
you need to know more OF them.
If the women Of Chickasha win &c
behind This proposition our students
from out of ts,,n and our teachers viii
write eontented letters home, praisinl
as. In the late spring they will q
1 from US a satisfied group, longing,
return, carrying news that will bi4a
I tho best families 10 our Town teacl
I ers will garry a glad word for Chicka