davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-07
CHARGE
GIVEN GRAND JURY

Twice before in their history, these
teams have met, each champion in Its
league, to battle for premier honors.
Once in 1905, the National leaguers
triumphed. Once two years ago the
American League pennant winners
were yictors, Today the rubber was to
be played or its play begun and each
team took the field determined to win
the odd and capture the double honor
of worlds championship and two
series in three from its old time rival.
Possibly never before in a worlds
series have the two teams been APP
parently so evenly matched and the
outcome so uncertain as in this CON
test between the men of Connie Mack
and John McGraw. The uncertainty
was reflected in the practically even
betting that ruled as the crowds as
sembled for the beginning of play,
and the keen interest aroused by this
uncertainty was testified to by the
early signs Of the opening Gay tnrong,
giving reasonably fair treatment by
the weather man, would be one of the
largest, if not the largest, in the
games history.
Tireless Fans Early.
Before midnight, the crowd began
to gather at the Polo Grounds. Even
though 10000 seats were ready for all
corners at the opening of the gates,
more than 1000 tireless fans had
posted themselves at the entrance be-
fore O'Clock this morning with the
lines swelling fast as the night grew
old and dawn approached. BY
o'clock this morning, the hour of the
releasing of the barriers which kept
the crowds from the stands, fandom
was on its way to the field by thous-
ands.
Elevated trains and trolleys and
subways all carried their big quota
Of the anxious,
Murky clouds from which there
came an occasional stainless drizzle
screened the sun and there was con-
slant threat of heavy weather. The
Giants and Athletics came early to
the clubhouses, which lie behind the
baclpfield bleachers.
Indian Delighted.
Chief Bender was first in uniform
The Indians delight is big crowd
There was a rousing cheer as tht
Athletic pitching star poked his head
out of the little doorway under the
centerield stands. Bender grinned
at the crowd and then disappeared.
Shortly after the, -contending clubs
trotted on the field and then came the
batting practice. What shout there
was when long hit after hit was
driven by the Giant batters to the far
corners OF the field. OF course the
hits were made off straight ball pitch
ing but 1t seemed to presage heavy
hitting by the home club and the
~>>>~~~~--- ~~-->--~>--->-@----
CONTINUED on page 10,l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-07
RRENCY Bill IS NOT
Apr OWED By BANK S
THE LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER

Attention of all voters is called to the fact that in keen
ing with the provisions of the laws the county commits
soners will sit registration board Thursday this week
and Thursday only for the purpose registering all voters
who for any reason whatsoever included the regis
traon of last fall No voter who properly registered
will be permitted his ballot in the special
election next Tuesday O-
All voters who have moved from precinct to another
since last fall are still registered but must secure transfer
before they will be permitted to Transfers issued
by the county clerk October g. 10 1upon personal an
plication being made. sONei 'p-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-07
POISONED CANDY
Sent to a Woman by a Negro
Who Confesses to kill
ing Two Others.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. Burr
Harris, negro, who last night con.
fessed to the murder of Mrs. Rebec
ca Gay, Of Los Angeles, told the de
tectives today that he also killed
Mrs. NJ. Haskins, of Compton, Calf.
some time ago; set the cornado no.
tel in Los Angeles on fire and SEM
poisoned candy to a woman in LOT
Angeles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-07
STORM ABATING
Five Hundred Persons are
Homeless at Nome and
All Destitute.

NOME, Alaska, oct. The storm
is abating. Three unidentified bodies
have been washed ashore. Five hum
dred perosns are homeless. Help
from the outside will he necessary.
The steamships, Victoria, Navajo and
corwin, are safe at anchor seven
miles out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-07
SECOND ARREST
Made in Horse Stealing Case
Tuesday when Roy Cade
is Apprehended.

Charged with being an accompIice
in the stealing of horse from Claude
Wycoff, Roy cade was arrested Tues
day morning by Constable Robert
Noon and taken before Justice T. G.
Nicewarner where he gave bond to
appear for a hearing at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
At the hearing of Richard Gill Mon,
day afternoon in Justice Nicewarner's
court it developed that Cade was
mixed up in the affair and the justice
Withheld his decision until CAGE cou.d
be apprehended and a further inves-
tigation of the case made.
VI d tI;J4or -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-07
MINISTER MOVING.

The Rev. D. w. Cunningham, re-
Gently assigned to the Adamston
charge of the United Brethren
church, is moving his family from
Parkersburg into the denominations
parsonage at Adamston, He preached
at Parkersburg the last three years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-07

fHN ASsoriATFn PPEEeh
POLO GROUNDS, New York. Oct
Some 10000 persons filed the
stands of the big Brush stadium this
afternoon to witness the New YORK
Giants, pennant winners of the Ma
National League, do battle with the
Philadelphia Athletics, leader of the
American League, in the first game
of the worlds baseball series A rec
ord breaking attendance was indicat-
ed for the turnstiles were still mer-
rily clicking at noon and elevated
trains, traction cars, automobiles, and
all manner of conveyance were bring.
ing their hundreds to the playing
field. over back of the Athletic dug.
out were several hundred Philadel.
phia enthusiasts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-07
TEAMS ARE MATCHED
To An EVEN EXTENT.
a. Anroelarrp IND.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE world Of
baseball conferred attention on the
Polo Grounds here today, the opening
day Of the biggest sport event of the
year. the worlds championship
struggle between the New York
Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-07
Athletics
Giants
Great Crowd Of More Than
1000 People Attend the
First Game.
MUCH UNCERTAINTY
AS the Teams are Evenly
Matched and the Betting
is Not One Sided.
BATTERIES.

Marquard and Meyers were an
nounced as the battery for New York;
Bender and schang for Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
SHORE BON|F ACES
WAR UPON SMELLS
With Beach Haven Cottagers,
They Seek to Enioin Fer
tiIizer Plant.
[From . stan correrpondent.I

TRENTON, N. j., May 29.-The At
lantic Fisheries Company. a $4,000
corporation, with headquarters in At
lantIc City. has been made defendant
in a suit in the Court of Chancery
brought by hotel and cottage owners
in Beach Haven, Ocean county, for
an injunction to restrain the fisheries
company from operating a fertilizer
and fish oil factory on Story's Island.
in Little Egg Harbor Bay.
The complainants charge that dur
ing the process of manufacture there
arose from the fish and from the par
tlcles of decomposed fish at all times
lying about the factory and stored
there IAN odor which was not only
nauseous. foul and dlsagreeable, but
also extremely unwhoiesome. and that
this odor was blown by the winds
over Beach Haven, penetrating the
hotel and residences of the complain
ants, causing them and their guests
SItdla dluOydIlC6 dAu dloAACGo.
It is charged thai frequently the
stencil was so great last summer that
the compliments we're compelled to
retire within their houses and close
the windows. 1t is charged further
that the Engleside Hotel and the Ho-
tel Baldwin lost guests because of
the odor. 1t is claimed that the value
of the complainants' property is be-
ing deprecated by the odors from
the factory.
The compartments aver that the de-
PENDANT company is about TO reopen
the factory for this summer, and
therefore they ask the court for an
Injunction to restrain the company
from conducting its business in such
manner as to become nuisance to
the residents of Beach Haven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
OWNS MANY HOUSES,
DOESN'T KNOW WEALTH

JERSEY CITY. n. J., May %
Louis Max. one of the best known
glass dealers in this section, testified
today in the Court of Chaneery that
he didn't know whether he was worth
So or 100000. Max acted as a wit
ness in his own behalf in suit
instituted against him to have a sale
of seventy shares of stock in the
Wright Piano Company, executed by
him, set aside on the grounds that
the corporation was insolvent at the
time the stock was sold. He also
testified that he didn't know how
many houses he owned in Hudson
County although he admitted he
owned approximately thirty or forty
1t appears that some time ago he
purchased eighty shares OF stock of
the Wright Piano Company, and that
he subsequently sold seventy OF the
shares for $1,000, although he knew
at the time. it is claimed. that the
company was insolvent and had gone
into the hands of a receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were fled in the
county clerks Office yesterday:
f. Herman Rose, owner, with VIII
lam G. Wolf. contractor, general work,
SIS. 800: 45-47 Hobson street. Same own
er with John Gerber. of lrvington,
contractor. plumbing and other work,
$4,000: same premises.
Fred S. Hartman. Of Montelalr,
owner. with Allison p. Clark. or Mont
clair. contractor general work, Sll,-
7Sg; Montclair avenue, Montclair.
Antonio Pope. owner, with Nicholas
Pannullo contractor. general work,
$T.100; POI Oliver street.
The North Jersey Realty Co, OF hast
Orange, owners, with Louis A. strict,
of East Orange, contractor, plumbing
and heating work. S2,025; S0-52-34
Whittier street. East Orange
Hansen & Van Wrinkle Co, owners,
with Joseph c. Schubert's Sons. con
tractors, general work, $4,000; S24-S26
Chestnut street
w. r. Shirreff owner. with Haynes
& Kierstead contractors, plumbing
and heating work. $500; Lorraine ave-
nue. Upper Montclair
Bernard Lamb. owner, with Able
Iieb. contractor. mason work. S5,suu;
1877 Thomas street Same owner with
Frey Bros. contractors, general Work,
1900; same premises
Isaac Soslinsky. owner, with MAX
Rancher. contractor. mason and car
penter work. 1915; 235 Waverly ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
RAIN HALTS CAMPAIGN
OF ANTI-WITTPENN MEN
Especial 10 the newark star.l

JERSEY CITY. n. J., May 3D.
Rain last night upset the plans OF The
anti Wittpenn candidates for commits
sionerships. A series OF outdoor
meetings had been scheduled. All Of
them had to be declared on. Tins
candidates did not remain idle, how
ever. They found other ways Of
prosecuting their campaign.
A meeting under the auspices q
a committee of prominent Democrats
and Republicans of the Eleventh and
Twelfth wards was held last night at
Schindler's hall on Central avenue.
Its object was to promote the ezndi
dacy Of James Ferris. one OF the
anti-Wittpenn candidates. who IS =
business man and moi politician.
The meeting. despite the inclement
weather. was largely attended and
enthusiastic. Candidate Ferris MAs
given an ovation when be appeared
The meeting appointed a committees
TO look after the candidates affairs
in the Hudson City section
Frank Hague and George +. Ben.
singer, the other anti Wittpenn Dem-
ocratic candidate. and Mark VI. Fa-
gan and Thomas J. Stewart the only
Republicans who were nominated At
the primaries. are in demand at meas-
ings. They attend at least haa .
dozen each night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
BY w. n. Auburn

QUINCY, ILL.,, May 29.-of all the
war tales that veterans will tell on
this Memorial Day in thousand
American cities. towns and villages,
there is not one so strange and SO
full of heroism as the tale of the
veteran | have just visited here in
the Illinois Soldiers home.
Albert d. j. Cashier who fought
through the three hardest years of
the civil war. who draws pension
from the. United States, and is a.
member of the G.. A. r., is a woman,
Her life is full of mystery. Her
sex has just been revealed. after n
lifetime OF incorporating, and she Is
ending her days unaware that her
secret is known.
| had expected to meet an Amazon.
A woman who fought in the death
grapple of nation and had lived
and toiIed as a man through half a
century should be big, strong and
masculine.
And when I entered her hospital
ward there rose and came to meet
me in her faded soldiers uniform.
lust little. frail, sweet-faced, old
lady who might be anybody's grand
mother. She was so little and so
gentlei She could walk under the
leveled arm of almost any soldier in
the home. Most of them were giants
beside her. If she was ever five feet
two age and toll had shriveled her
figure and bent her shoulders till she
bellies her record.
Her hand clasp was timid and her
hand was delicate and small. Her
brown hair had whitened. Her eyes
were a faded blue, and her face was
face FOR painter to dwell on.
Half century of sun and wind had
bronzed that face, sowed 1T with
freclxles and scanned it with a thou
sand wrinkles. TIE razor that helped
her disguise had coaxed forth a film
of beard; but there was no touch of
coarseness. 1t was sweet, kindly,
pathetic face, compelling affection
and respect.
And this frail, little woman had
lived. dared and done mans worl.
in the world Her tiny feet had
tramped, in line of march, nearly 10.-
600 miles. Her delicate shoulders had
been burdened with half her weight
of equipment Her little hands had
dug trenches, laid rails and welded
guns. She had shared the soldiers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
CALLED AS JURYMAN, HE
APPEARS INTOXICATED

JERSEY CITY. n. J., May "a
Thomas Peters. OF Hoboken, was
called for jury duty in case before
Common Pleas Judge Mark A. Sui
Ivan, of Hudson County, and after
having been sworn was found to be
under the influence of liquor. He
was called before the bar and given
sharp rebuke by Judge Sullivan,
who said that he would like to have
adjudged the offender guilty of con-
tempt of court
When the man was discharged from
jury duty and word sent TO the
proper authorities that he was ex-
cused from jury duty for the balance
of time that his panel was to sit.
the case proceeded with eleven jurors.
Before the case had gone very far,
on motion of counsel for the defense,
Judge Sullivan dismissed the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
BROKE OUT INTO
MASS OF ERUPTION
Started With a Few PimpIes. Spread
Over Face and Neck. So Bad
Ashamed to Go Outdoors. Cure
Completed in Three Weeks by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

o33 Ashford st.. Brooklyn, N. Y" My
trouble started about eight months age with
few pimples. They came to heads. which
made them very painful. I scratched and
rubbed them until they broke When bro
ken white matter came from them which
generally spread over my face and neck and
seemed to bring more out. 1t finally broke
out into mass OF eruption SO bad that
was ashamed to go out doors 1t steadily
kept getting worse.
II tried three different remedies. --
and q blood medicine. but all with
poor results. Seeing the advertisements OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment thought
would at least send for a sample. After
had used the sample It brought such good
result that bought one cake Of Cuticura
Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment and
after using them three weeks my cure was
fully completed" (signed) e. J. Baboook.
Sept. 80, 1912. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
AMALGAMATION
URGEDBY STOKES.
Former Governor in Speech at
Psrti, Amboy Pleads for
Reunion.
LFro,n a stafl corre.nondent.l


PERTH AMBoY, n. J., May o.
Addressing over 800 in Goodwill Hall,
here, last night former Governor Ed
ward C. Stokes. appearing under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Repub-
tican Club, told those who had braved
the rainy weather that. while he was
among those who were disappointed
by the partys selection at Chicago
last June, he hoped that the unfor-
tunate split, based on the contention
Of fraud, would be remeded very
soon. lie personally felt that his rea-
son for leaving the party would be
40 better than to leave his home be-
cause he had to contend with a
poor cook. ,,aIsiAEfHWIE
Speaking for nearly two hours
Stokes covered the modern evils of
politics, touching the tariff, bank
Ing and the trusts. Touching the sub
iect of State rights planked on the
Democratic platform, the speaker ex-
plained how State action instead of
national on the California alien bill
had threatened the peace of the ma
ton. He declared that the Ameri-
can people favored harmony. in po-
litfcal circles, adding that this ma
ton is the fairest on earth when a
case is properly presented and that
he would rather submit it to them
than to any selected jury
Declaring that the present situa-
ton was parallel in 1856 when Abra-
ham Lincoln said, "All of us who did
nots vote for Mr.. Buchanan taken to-
gether was a majority of 1900. but
We were divided between Fremont
and Fillmore Can we not come to-
gether for the future. Let every one
who really believes and is resolved
that free society is not and should
+, not be a failure and who can con-
scientiously declare that in the past
contest he has done only what he
thought was best, let every such one
have charity to believe that every
other one can say as much Thus
let bygones be bygones, and with a
steady eye on the. real issue bring
back the. good old central ideas of
the republic"
Terminating the evening address
the former Governor declared that
the martyr Presidents appeal of that
day needg but a change of names to
make. 1t equally applicable today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW


Dora Segal and husband to Southern
Newark Building and Loan Association,
west side Peshine avenue. 100 feet north
from Runyon street, $500.
Jacob Lacker to Frank Resin, south
side Waverly avenue, 50 feet west from
Monmouth street, $500.
Menfel Bloch to Dore Segal. southeast
corner High street and Seventh avenue,
s., 900.
Annie stroander to Puritan Building
and Loan Association east side Second
street. 100 feet north from Seventh ave
same to s Wordsworth Fox, same
David Albert to Uptown Building and
Loan Association. east side Oxford street
800 feet north from Bowery street. Ss,aVo.
Peter Filippone to Giacinto Padula,
avenues ave M $500
Building and Loap Associate east side
south Nineteenth street. 70 feet south
from Alpine street. $1,000.
Dominlck Mllone to Minnie Schloss,
east side South Sixteenth street, Az feet
north from Avon avenue. $500.
Frederick w Pfaff to Park Building
and Loan Association, south side Nine
gsnu Street 2 EST east from
Same to John korn, same property
Henry s. rfeil to German Savings Bank,
northeast corner Central avenue and
D 1Vr We, street, $4,000.
AngustA H. Voik to Dominant Invest
menf Company. west side De Graw ave
hue, SIS feet south from Verona avenue
800.
Nicolina Caruso and husband TO Harriet
j. Cox. south side Eighth avenue, So feet
west from Sheffield sxeet. 5000
Nicolina Caruso an9 husband TO Mar
tin l. Cox, south side Eighth avenue. 5
| feet west from Sheffield street. 5000
Same 70 Donate Gerardo, same prop
| erty. $1,000.
Samuel Wiener TO Salum RosenhaQn
! west side South sixteenth street. 26a feel
| north from Fourteenth avenue, S1.07b.
kifonSina A IanneIli ct Al. 70 Sander
exeenM&ld &aak aida Sankh xnnth <t<ret
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

1874 feet south from Sixteenth avenue, and
other tract, S1S7
Same to Abraham. Eige, same property,
Peter wniiack II al. to Nicola Pan
nullo, east side Tyler street. % feet north
from East Kinney street. Sl.ODO-
i Otto Bernz to Fidelity Trust Company,
east side South Fourteenth street, - Feet
north from Fourteenth avenue, 5000.
Walter Chadwick to Security Savings
Bank. east side South Eleventh street,
81 feet south from Eleventh avenue. Sl,5OO.
TOWNSHIPS
Lena U. Smith and husband to Mary c.
Kelly. Montclair, south side Myrtle ave
nue., IS feet west from Orange road, $500.
Mary l.. Diekerman and husband g
American Homes Company, Caldwell,
centre Cedafs road. west corner John
Rae's land, $500.
Matthias Hunowal ct al to Catherine
Dongherty, Irvington, east side 4 twenty
Second street. l75 feet north from Nine
teenth avenue. $500.
Jesse r. Kierss eau to sohn Howe, Nut
ley, southeast corner Prospect and High
streets. $500
Eben l. Griffith to Essex County Build
in. and Loan Association. Bloomnelu,
west side Smith street, 245 feet south
from Baylis street, 50, 600
Conrad H. Koellhoffer to Christian
Schmidt Irvingt0n. southwest corner OF
Prospect avenue and Colt street. s., 600.
l.
Mon Caldwell centre road from Pfne
Brook to Fairfield, corner William Fran
ciseo's land, s., 800.
William J Morrow to John Z. FRANKIE.
Irvington, west side Linden avenue, q
feet south from Madison avenue, SsS6: =
By-Sel Realty Company TO Edward r.
McBurney. Montclair, east side Highland
avenue AGO feet southwest from Mt. He
bron road. $3.50.
William n. Bennett to Woodside Build
ing and Loan Association. Belleville
north side Tappan avenue, 10 feet north
east from Linden avenue. 2-6o0-
Same to William Elser, Bellesitie, same
property, 500.
Frank Malizia to Teutonia Building anc
Loan Association, Nutley, southeast cor,
ner Washington avenue and Hagerl
f,aefano Catullo to Ashbel G. Brown
South Orange. southwest side Mechanic
street. 100 feet poEthwest from Hoffman
land, 5000