davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
President Chas. Murphy
Is Pleased With zabe|

CHICAGO. Oct. s-President Charles
Baxoo Murphy wouldn't take $4,000 for
George label. pitching recruit. late If
Winnipeg in the Northern League. he
declared today. after watching label
NOW down the Pirates in fve innings
yesterday.
The young collegian made ksys
out Of the Cubs regulars in exhibition
performance on Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
No Calling the Turn.

OF course pitchers and
knows this either
slightest idea
will merely be calling the right
lucky without
a o lis
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Memphis viii Keep
Stanley Another Year

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. s-Mike Finn.
the new manager of the Memphis club,
In the Southern League. has arranged
with Frank Chance. Of the Yankees, to
keep Pop Stanley with the Turtles
next season. Shanley. former Brown
and Tiger. was drafted from the Men,
phis club by the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
The Inside Angle.

But another those who
that the rsdwho its spirit
its viii see the utter tooshne Of prediction where
different
But there ruling factors in such
beyond comparison.
uck-bare bleak, palld
atitude-or Of
weeks play
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Kings Run Wins.

Ray Kings forty-yard run for q
touchdown landed the football game for
Clarendon yesterday from the Sesmen
Gunners. The score was to O. James
w. Turner. Clarendon, Va. will handle
any challenges.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Bow for title.

The baseball world 10 now waiting ex-
pectantly for the big series to deter
mine the worlds championship. Today
certain lucky folks will purchase tickets.
Tomorrow the gladiators will 80 sfter
the honors and the coin. Have you got
your money down? II not. don't.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
No scandal.

What, will the big series pass without
breath Of scandal? Apparently the
scalpers In New York. are having trou-
bic getting hold Of the elusive paste
boards. The National Commission.
tired Of recent scandals. has put 1t up
to the clubs. and the latter are going
ahead In the right way. But 1t GER
tainly seems strange not to hear MUIR
murs Of the scalpers' success.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06

slow hours sucuent
eternal
the details And read the last words forasng
break
pie realize is
baseball there will b n answer.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
The Roundup.


progress maued hauled
thing believe
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Trinity Juniors Lose.

In q fast Sunday game st Canital
City Park, the Trojans defeated the
Trinity Juniors by Il to 6. Cunningham
made a spectacular ffy-fvs-yard run
for the losers. Manager Joe Nolan.
of the Trojans, wants games.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Fox Halls Ahead.

The Fox Hall baseball team defeated
the Lincolns yesterday by 10 to J.
Chism and Pearson led at the bat.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Should be better.

Prospects Of fair weather during the
coming week argue well for the fol-
lowers of the Laurel meeting. Dry go
ing should bring out q fine crowd dur
ing the week. and If the sport proves
as attractive as that last week the
track should be in q position to an
nounce a record attendance. The races
carded for the week show up an at
traetive program. Practically every
thing Is in full swing now.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Luck and Inspiration.


clubs foretel where
bwhen mental attitude
inspiration ii and fixed.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Costello the same.

Harry Costello Is the same brilliant
individual that he has always been.
and unless Georgetown shows a weak
er team than Is expected. Costello will
but add to his laurels already gained.
Those who saw him, almost single
handed. clip of yard after yard on Sat-
urday will know just what shape he Is
In. costello played through the game.
and never let up a second.
Work for Yale.
Yale will have quite a bit of work in
store this week, and. judging by the
showing against Maine, will have to
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Trouble ahead.

There Ii trouble ahead In baseball.
The Baseball Players Fraternity is
working together In the hope Of elimi-
mating certain Objectionable paragraphs
in playing contracts. This IL an ex-
ceedingly touchy subject. The mag
mates will not yield without q fight.
Dave Fultz IL in bad with the commits
sion. He heads the fraternity. There
you have all the ingredients for pretty
kettle Of fat.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
That report.

II it is true that Walter johnson de-
clined to 60 to Havana. thereby keep
ing some Of his teammates from pick
ing up little coin, he has some ex-
PLANTATION to make. II is undoubtedly
true that he can pick up more money in
this country. but he is forgetting that
some Of his mates cannot. It II up to
them to discover q few things. -
The Washington times., 1913-10-06


feel
a
Any a porte this works
mena Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-23
DYNAMITE "PLANT?"
Progress In Trial Of Alleged Law
renee CONSPIRACY.

Boston, May 23-Ernest Pittman
supplied the dynamite that was
planted" in Lawrence during the tex
tile strike, according to evidence in
troduced by the state yesterday
The suicide of Pittman on the morn
ing that he was to have appeared as
a witness before the grand jury which
was investigating the alleged conspir
acy TO discredit the strikers, created
a sensation at the time. He was a
building contractor living in Andover
and widely known. He built the
Wood mill at Lawrence, owned by
the American wooden company, of
which William NJ. Wood is president
Rumors that he had knowledge of the
dynamite plot were met by his init
mates with the assertion that the
contractor had been driven to take
his life by business worries.
When John J. Breen, who has con-
fessed actually to planting" the dy-
Mantle, had concluded his testimony
at the trial of the alleged conspira-
| tors, William NJ. Wood, Frederick +.
Atteaux and Dennis j. Collins, yes.
terday, the prosecution called VIII
liam II. Rice, quarry owner of Mil
ton. Rice testified that Pittman came
came TO him and asked for a uuanti-
| ty of dynamite for a construction Job.
The witness told of getting the dyna-
mite from his quarry and of accom-
panying Pittman to Boston, where he
saw the contractor deliver the explo-
sive to Breen, as Breen had already
testified Rice said that he knew
Pittman, but never saw him after the
night of January 10, 1912, when they
went to Boston with the dynamite.
Daniel II. Coakley, counsel for At.
teaux, yesterday completed his cross
examination of Breen. The latter ad-
mitted that he had lied repeatedly
concerning the dynamite plot, but in.
sisted that he had told only the truth
on the witness stand. He admitted
that he had asked Atteaux for money
with which to settle damage suits
which had been brought against him
for false arrest by persons who had
been taken into custody after the
planted" explosive had been found
on their premises. He claimed, how
ever, that he was asking only for
money which he thought Atteaux
should furnish because he was involv
ed in the conspiracy. The trial will
be resumed today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
'tvw o. the Town and iIIsse Told Brssfh
6ns 6Rxx Readerx

Mrs. Sheldon II. lockwood is visit.
ing in North Adams for the week end
Arthur Michael of Cleveland, o.,
is visiting his father, H. A. Michael
Be sure and ask for Darn-Saver
hose, best guaranteed, tow for d
quarter hose on the market, sold at
the Surprise Store. Library building.
S9t2
Division c. of the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. of the Second Congregational
church will hold a food sale at the
church parlors, tomorrow, Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Judge F. II. Holden and C. w. Will
liams went to Rutland Thursday eve
ming to attend a meeting of the Mar
BILE City lodge of Elks. Mr. Holden
is district deputy for this state.
Governor Sulzer has recently had
several long talks with the legisla-
ture respecting the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the purchase by the state
of New York of the Bennington bat
tlefield. There is no intimatfon, how
ever, how the governor feels dispos-
ed toward the measure.
Rev. w. w. Brunk. a well-known
former pastor, of the Methodist
church, is to go to Buffalo, n. Y, to
fill the pastorate of a church in that
city, having been transferred by Bish
| op Berry from Whitehall where he
Is now stationed. After leaving Ben.
nington Mr.. Brunk was field secre-
tary for a year of the Blocker home
in Buffalo
All persons having tickets to the
opera Patience" are requested to ex
change them at the box office this
evening at seven O'Clock. or at Coles
drug store any time afterwards. for
reserved seats. Most of the body OF
the house is priced at S10O; the
first two rows of the orchestra and
the first two rows of the balcony are
priced at 75c, and the rest of the bal.
cony soc. The gallery is 35c. This
enables every one to attend, putting
the price within reach of all. The
management assures the public that
II will be well pleased with this pro.
| duction Of Patience" which comes
here under the auspices Of the Board
OF Trade. At the same time helping
your local Board Of Trade, every per.
son who PURCHASES a ticket is giving
himself real treat and getting his
moneys worth.
A number Of local fishermen took
advantage Of conditions Thursday
and put in a portion Of the day on
the streams. Several visited Fur
mace brook but with little success
John Davis dshed the brook
thoroughly but secured only four
trout all OF good size. Roy Holton
secured some good trout in the river
Robert II Merrill and his nephew,
Charles Wells, passed a portion OF
the day on the woodford streams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-23

church at Ardmore and lived in style
in that suburb, was employed by
White from October 1907, until May
3 of this year. White, in an affidavit
alleges that after the latter date it
was found that 172 pages had been
cut from the cash hook, and that
other books had disappeared.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-23
$50 A WEEK; LIVED IN STYLE
5ookkeeper Accused Of Embezzlins
$4,000 from a Jeweler.

Philadelphia, May 22.-Accused
of embezzling $4,000 from Louis p.
White. a wholesale jeweler. by whom
he was employed until recently as a
bookkeeper, at a salary said to have
been $50 a week, John J. Dallas was
today arrested and released In 81
500 bail for a hearing tomorrow.
Dallas, who is treasurer of q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-23
| Our First An
niversary Bar
gain Cut Price
Sale wiU be a
record breaker.
Do not fail to
come.
Ladies' Wear

Ladies' White Embroidered Dresses. $3.50
or.de--sale pride .......... :. $40
ladies' Waists latest styles, $50 grade
Gale orice ....... -. ........ Sc
Ladies' White Petticoats, full size and ham
burg trimmed. regularly sold at 75c--sale
nr;ce .............. ..... 39c
Ladies Striped and Black Petticoats. regularly
so1d At soc--sale price. go. -. -. sec
Ladies Bingham Petticoats--sale price 19c
Night Dresses--splendid value s--regularly
so,d at s9c--sale price ............... $50
Corset Covers--extra fine--sale price :. 19c
T.dies' Linen Skirts--a good one at sale price Sc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-23
Mems Wear

Mems Suits--Business Suits worth $780,
sale price .............. ......e -. 1886
Those worth ST. and $15--sale price SO IS
Underwear--a colors--sale price $50. 80. 21c
Work Shirts--all colors, full size. soc grade
sale price ... :. ...... ..... 2ec
Mems Pants--good material--sale price ..... 79c
Mems Hose--strong-sale price ......... &c
Rain Coats--$5 90 grade--sale price. -. $3.50
Mems Hats--in straws and canvas--at special
sale price. ...... .................. Csc
SUIT CASES--all kinds nd styles sale
price. 800 up
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-23

Mrs Sheldon H. lockwood is visit
ing in North Adams for the week end
Arthur Michael of Cleveland, o.,
is visiting his father H. A. Michael.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-23
"Euerybody's Going to the Big Sale"'

T~HE lowest prices and the most extraordinary
on Summer Merchandise The Price Reductions are sin
fishing Details of very small fraction Of Of the bagai
Iae printed in this advertisement SALES TO LAST THREE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-23
Children's Wear

Infants Dresses--very pretty, long or short
sale price .......... ...... .1Sc ur
Childrens Hose - good hard-to-wear-out--
Girls Dresses--regular price soc and up
sale price ............... :. $40
Children's Wash Suits regularly sold at soc
and o9c--Sale price ......... 43c
Children's White Lawn Dresses--ages to
.l4--sale price 49,. ......... -. go
DoyS Diouse Waists--sale price. 21c
Knee Pants--strong. worth use to 3Oc--sale
- price So. 21c
Rompers--regularly sold at 25c--sale price 19c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

F. Meagher that he left his wife and
Mrs. Mabel Josselyn, her friend, late
Thursday afternoon. He never again
saw her alive.
Mrs. JOsselyn told Capt. Meagher
that with Mrs. Woodruff she had
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Null, II S. Center avenue.
From there they went to Mike Hayes
saloon, where they met Weston
Clarke, a paperhanger, and William
Snyder, a bartender, who introduced
another man. Mrs. Woodruff, after
talking to this man for a few mo-
ments, left the saloon with him, ask
ing Mrs. JOsselyn to wait for her.
When Mrs. Josselyn next saw her she
was in the mrogue.
Mrs. JosseIyn, Snyder and Clarke
are being held by the police.
After the Identification Capt.
Meagher threw out dragnet. At
sos o'clock Nouma was taken to the
station. Mrs. Josselyn says she can
not be mistaken.
When NoUma was brought to the
mOrgue he covered his face with his
hands and moaned. It was with diff
ficulty he was made to look at the
body.
Capt. Meagher said today that he
expected a confession from Nouma.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

Milton McCallis killed when rear
wheel came off auto. Race won by
Ralph Milford in Mason.
Memphis. c. switch train top
pied off bridge at DarneII, Miss. Three
men drowned.
London.-Dr. GoIdschnidt, Ger
man inventor, says he has establish
ed communication between BeUstadt-
am-ReUbenberger, Germany, and
TUckertOn, N. j., by radio transmits
sion.
Greenwich, Conn.-Henry'R. Gug-
genheimer and bride, who was Janet
Beecher, actress, spent first day of
honeymoon here. Mrs. Guggenheim-
er going back on stage in fall.
Youngstown, O.-Taxicab driver
rescued Leona Guehiho of Leetonia,
who was kidnapped Thursday by
three men who demanded ransom Of
$4,000.
PhiIadeIphia.-Five members of
picnic party killed when Philadelphia
& Reading train crashed into farm
wagon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05
CONFESSION EXPECTED IN
WEST SIDE MURDER CAS-

WEST SIDE MURDER CASE
In the arrest of Piano Nouma, a
Macedonian, the police of the Des-
PLANES street station believe they
have cleared up one the most battling
cases they have ever been confronted
with.
Nouma was arrested in connection,
with the murder of Mrs. Florence
Woodruff, who was found with her
throat cut in the alley at the rear of
73O w. Monroe street Wednesday
morning.
The arrest was made by Detectives
Jerry Delaney and Michael Courtney
at Halsted and Adams streets last
night. Upon being taken to the Des-
PLANES street station he was identi-
fed by Mrs. Mabel Josselyn as the
man who left Mike Hayes saloon,
Green and Adams streets, with Mrs.
Woodruff.
The dead woman was identified
late. Thursday night by Harvey
Woodruff, 1868 Groveland aV., as that
Of his wife, He told Capt, Thomas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
HOW TO GET A
$3.50 PIANO FREE

As an extra award to help boost the
balloting for Herald contestants. The
Advocate will give to the person casting
the most votes in the Merchants and
Manufacturer Contest between the
dates Of December Is, 1872, and January
Is, 1918, a $50 Conover Baby Grand Piano.
This piano has been purchased from
Percy Foster, the piano merchant, 1880
G Street Northwest and placed It on ex-
hibItion at contest headquarters, IA Thir-
tenth Street Northwest.
You don't have to be contestant to
win the piano.
The only conditions are that such votes
shall be cast for some registered con-
testant, and shall be turned in not later
than p. m. on January Is.
When the high value of the award is
considered, and the little effort required
to secure It, The Advocates latest offer
seems little short of wonderful.
The Conover Baby Grand is being dis
played at the contest building, IA Thir-
teenth Street Northwest, where you are
invited to call and examine IT.
This piano Is known everywhere as the
leader among small instruments. 1t Is
faultless in construction, superb in tone,
and beautifully finished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B.-FolloWing schedule figures published only
information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleana
$50 a. m and loa5 p m. daily. Dining can.
For Chattannoss and Memphis via ASherille. 4ls
r. M and 1910 p. daily
For Atlanta, Columbus birmingham. $50 4 N
and 4 - r m. daily. Dining
For AtlGnia Admission. TaIlsdegs. Calera Selma
$50 a. m. and IS p. dsily. and for Uniontoun.
Demopolis Meridian. SO a. m daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga. Bir-
ninehAm Meridian, Vicksburg. New Orleans. Dilc
p m daily. Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville CHATTANOOGA Nashville.
Memphis 4l0 a. m. daily. Sleeping car may be
occupied after 10 % p m. Dining car.
For ASheviIIe. SO >. m, SIS p. N. and fosS p.
m. daily. Dining cars
For Columbns Summerrire Charleston. Aiken,
Augusta Savannah. Brunsvick Jacksonville and
Florida points, SIS .. daily Dining cars
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday,
AS p m.
For Danville nooaD. !: - a. m. daily.
For Harrisnnhurg. so a. n. daily tparlor carl,
3:5 p m fparlor carl. ard I % p m. week days
For Charlottesville uocaD. 80 a. m and ins
p. m daily.
For waHenton. $50 a. m. II 90 a. m, in5 p m.
daily; So d. m (psrior carl. and { IS D. m and
week days. L. 5. BROWN. General AGENT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
Makes Serious Charges.

Another sensational charge in regard
to the treatment Of the Crow Indians
was made yesterday before the Senate
Committee on Indian Affairs by Mrs.
Helen Pierce Gray, investigator of Crow
Indian affairs. Mrs. Gray charged that
Indians had actually been killed to get
them out of the way. Senator Dixon
and Secretary Fisher had made state
ments that were deliberately false" she
said, and added that II she were given
the opportunity to present all her evil
dence Secretary Fisher would be seriously
discredited.
Objection wss made to the general ma
ture Of the charges, and proof demanded
of Mrs. Gray. Secretary Fisher an
nounced that he is ready to produce any
evidence in his possession.
Suspenders to support womens skirts on the line
Of masculine deyices a novelty,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
FOR THE LADIES.

WHY PAY FOR MASSAGE WHEN you CAN
have IL Free: Vacuum machine gives perfect
massage rerfects cumple1io1 figure and hair, cures
headache rheumatism &c Delightful for gentle
men after shaving Guaranteed. Weighs few ounces.
Price $50. CoStIess to operate. Lady OF gentleman
deInonstratnr calls your residence when convenient,
without obligation your part. Write to-day Dept.
ID. International Speciality Company. Post-ofice Boz
L. Washington II G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
SUBURBAN
SUBURBAN.
Suburban Home Bargains.

A nice home and four lots Northeast
at District line: one fare; only H,l50
10 acres Northwest, at District line
on fine road; $3.50.
10 acres at Arlington. Va; on pike; a
fine home and fine elevation: $500
Nice home at Riverdale, 81 400.
! acre at Franklin Park, SEQ.
IL acres at Falls Church, Va; near
station: eight rooms and bath, $3.50.
See me at once: act now. Main 2265.
]. L. CONWELL,
1895 New York Avenue N w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
PERSONALS.

EXPERT AND DISINTERESTED AID
vice furnished on pecan propositions
and all kinds of land in the South. j.
c. BR1TTON, former government soil
expert. so State St, Albany. Ga.
NORTHUMBERLAND KNACK OF I'M
parting knowledge of saving cash is a
good thing for you: works every time:
and So to $40 buys a slightly used suit
or overcoat; get wise same as others.
One price. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 619 d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12


-..--.---
CIGARS. POOL. RERIoDfCAEs,
Main ~ Bsta1HY, 70 Nropns
croru,xc os-eapopx
Sshfh. s'shihE . T. ssA's 'Hs 'a g. ~
,
e.2 Is nj 81 r. NV .oss TEL Nosh A
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We 6kifL WELEs' AND bniLL fazN RidHr.
81 i2th 81. nv. Phnpe Nsin. ~
Ok ''''..'
CO; n y AVE NV pi rsoNE $500 y; ss.s
80 = -
A6 SSf Estafsika dha5hHiN Wo mSa AUTOS
:" A'ss' ~ Hh sH w. st's 60 a.
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fof CO.. Tel LIN. n chas U. Hyson. - = cap
DETECTryE SERVICE. '-
BRA6foRDs 6ETEssfIvb SERVICE. L.
oensed and bonded. coorsdo Bldg Phone n ssA
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= q a. orr s SnpIsoE ~ ~ =. eohp % hAAo
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ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION.
y. tniS. ss,i supoa,es motor, .m,tass x,Sd rsa
REPIffsiS III xnrSi,s sfsPPiiSs Harry
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mn 81 Phons Main Nss -
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EXPERT cARPENrER, sUHpEa.
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