davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
BULL MOOSE HIT
BY DECISION OF
ELECTION BOARD
Those Who Voted for Other
Parties Barred from Pro-
gressive Box.
COUNTY BOARD WILL,
INSTRUCT ALL JUDGES
Finding Announced After Con-
ference Between Judge Os-
borne and Sec. Rodemann.

A special meeting of the County
Board Of Elections has been called
for o'clock this afternoon, at which
a notice win be prepared for cleo
ton officers to the effect that they
permit no one who voted in either
the Republican or Democratic pri-
mary boxes last year to vote in the
Progressive box this year. This de-
cision was arrived at this morning
after DR.. Watson G. Rodemann, sec
retary of the county board, had con-
suited Judge Harry V. Osborne in
the matter
John F. Murray, jr., president Of
the County Board of Elections, said
this morning that the law was very
explicit on this point and that un-
der the statute the election officers
have no other alternative but to re-
fuse the Progressives who last year
voted in the primaries the right to
vote in their own primary box this
year.
Mr.. Murray's opinion in the matter
was also shared by William ]. Nc
Tague, a Democratic member of the
the law is very clear on this particu-
lar point.
Affects Proeressives.
The controversy has arisen over
the fact that the Progressives have
a box of their own this year at the
primaries, whereas last year they
were compelled to vote in the box
of one of the other parties.
In the meantime committee,
which was appointed by the Progress
sive County Committee, consisting
of Antonio Petrone. George M. Judd,
Cornelius o. Smith, William H.
Roberts and c. ]. Meyer, will call on
the prosecutor, the county judges,
the police authorities and the County
Board of Elections during the day In
an effort to straighten out the
tangle.
Irving R. Taylor. the Progressive
county chairman, said last night that
he would have an official opinion In
the matter today, but up until noon
Mr.. Taylor could not be located.
VIII Cause Light Vote.
If the decision of the County Board
of Elections is carried out as contem-
plated at this afternoons meeting the
vote of the Progressives will probably
be very light tomorrow. as only those
Progresslves who did not vote In the
primaries last year and ffrst-year
voters will have the right to vote In
the Progressive primaries.
Progressfves will attempt to vote
in their own box tomorrow, 1t Is said,
even though they voted in the pri--
maries last year, and IL challenged
will make affidavit that they voted
for a majority Of the Progressive As
sembly candidates last year.
The Everett Colby publicity bu-
seau issued circular letter this
morning, setting forth its candidates
claims for the nomination and con-
tanning directions to Progressives as
to how they could vote. as 1t con-
Germs the Progressive box. In the
face of the County Election Boards
stand in the matter, the directions
are useless, as they conflict with the
county boards attitude.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Steamer Missing
with 200 Aboard

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept.
22.-The steamer Huronic, of the
Northern Navigation line, bound from
Port Arthur to Sarnia. Ont, with 200
passengers aboard, is more than
twenty-four hours overdue at this
port, and 1t is thought she may have
had difficulty in weathering one of
the most severe storms that has
swept Lake Superior this season.
The Huronic is a staunch craft,
however. and local marine men pre-
diet that she could ride any sea that
has prevailed recently on the great
lakes, providing no accident happen
ed to her machinery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
"Saharet's" Husband, Broker,
Sues, Naming Dancing Partner

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.--Frederick w.
Won Frantzius. wealthy stock broker
and art connoiseur, today filed suit for
divorce against his wife. Mrs. Clarissa
S. Ross Won Frantzius, dancer.
known on the stage as "Saharet. ale
leeing statutory charges. The broker.
who was divorced from his first wife.
and married to the dancer IN New
York. June %. after brief and ro~
mantle courtship, which began when
he fell In love with an oil portrait Of
the woman.
According to the bill. Mrs Won
Frantzius deserted her husband six
days after their marriage, Jose Flor
lido, the Voman's dancing partner. y
named by the husband
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Fireman's Arm Broken
by Kick of Fire Horse

After returning from a fire at 263
Belleville avenue today, Frank Dodd,
a fireman attached to No. 4 Engine
Company, suffered a broken arm by
being kicked by one of the compay's
horses. Dodd was washing the appa-
ratus when the horse kicked him. He
was taken to the City Hospital.
The fire itself, which did little dam
age, was caused by heap of rubbish
catching fire in the basement of the
dwelling at 1858 Belleville avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
FOUR BLOWN TO ATOMS
IN POWDER EXPLOSION

GIBBSToWN. Sept. 22.-Four
workmen were killed and one injured
by an explosion today in the gela-
tine mixing house of the Du Pont
Powder. works here.
The four men killed were simply
obliterated According to workmen
the largest of any of the four found
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Vaccination Is
Fatal to Two

TRENTON, Sept. 22.-Two children
died in the Mercer County Hospital
today as the result Of opening the
wounds on their arms after having
been vaccinated. Raymond F. Clee.
FIVE, and Catherine Flynn, seven
years old. of Morrisville, Pa, are the
victims.
The children were compelled to
be vaccinated under the Pennsyl-
vania school law on the opening day
of the term. Blood nnison set IN and
later lockjaw developed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Robbers Third Victim Dies

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 22.-
Paul Townsend. "a years old, the
third victim of the men who held up
and raided the j. ]. Thomson jewell
~ store here last Thursday. died to-
day. ]. n. Thomson and Edward
Smith. the otheT employees of the
store, were shot and killed instantly
So far the police nave failed TO ar
rest the robbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

was a hand. The injured man will
probably die.
Only four men were employed in
the gelatine building. Officials of the
company said that no one will ever
know what caused the explosion.
The shock was felt throughout south
ern New Jersey, Philadelphia and
other places between here and Ches-
ter, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
U. S. Army Private Becomes
Baron and Rich Landowner

DUBLIN, Sept 22.-Baron De
Freyne died today at his country
residence, French Park, County Ros-
common. He was 5S years of age
and had been Ill long time.
The successor to the peerage Is the
Hon. Arthur Reginald French, 81
years of age, the baron's only son by
his first marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Lady pecies Again Mother

LONDON, Sept 22.-Lady Decies,
who was Miss Vivien Gould, of New
York, gave birth yesterday to a
daughter at the Decies home, Seton
Park, Buckinghamshire. Mother and
daughter are reported to be doing
we'll The child born today is Lady
Decies's second daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

MARMARTH. N. d., Sept. 22.-
Laughing at their reflections in a
barrel of rain water. two small daugh-
ters of Mrs. Herman Ostrander lost
their balance. Heads down and arms
entwined the bodies we're found by
the mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Italy Mourns Cabinet Member

TURIN. Sept 22.-All Italy
mourned today for Teobaldo Calls
sano, minister of posts and tele-
graphs, and the youngest member Of
the cabinet. His death occurred un-
der very dramatic circumstancsss :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Wilson Going to Princeton
to Cast Vote for Fielder

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson will leave the capital
early tomorrow for Princeton. n. j..
to vote for Acting Governor Fielder
In the Democratic gubernatoriaI pri-
marry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
READ

the Apartment to Let"
column of THE STAR to
locate that new apartment
that you want. In this list
are advertised some of the
very best apartments that
are advertised in no other
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Babies Drown in Barrel

Continued on Page ?. Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
MODERN LIGHTING PLANT.
For ST. Marks Church-A Memorial
to Late Stephen S. Patten.

The Central Maine Power Co. will
begin. today (TuesdaD, the work of
taking out the present system of light
ing st. Marks Episcopal church, and
will install in its place modern semi
indirect lighting system that Will not
only constitute II great improvement
in illuminating the church interior but
will also be fitting addition from an
ornamental standpoint. The system Is
the gift of Mrs. Thomas Lambard as
a memorial to the late stephen 5. Pat
ten, who was closely identified with
the interests OF the church, and one
of its earnest workers.
The arrangement of the lighting sys-
tenn will be very artistic. From each
arch will be suspended a chain hanger,
bearing at it's end corona of lights
the corcnas being worked out in eccle-
siastical design and the lights semi
concealed. The different entrances to
the church and the chapel will be light
ed in the same way It. is expected
that the work will be completed by the
middle Of septenbef2 q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Women-Andette, Mrs.; Abbott. Mrs
Della Bixby. Mrs. Lizzie NJ; Bow
man. Mrs. w. F.; Bowker. Mrs. Edith;
Cahill, Miss D.. Collins, Mrs. John E.;
Ghilcott, Mrs. Addie; Drolet Miss
Hattie; Fanler, Mrs. e. A. Jennings,
Miss Valerie; Lavailee, Madame An
ma: McLeoad. Mrs. John; Nelson. Alice
NJ; Rackliff, Mrs. Charles; Richard
son, Mrs. Mary c.; Reynolds, Mrs. H.
A.; Richardson, Miss Mary c.. Smith
Miss May; Wyman, Mrs. J. NJ.
Men-Daniels, Dr. A. c.: Bunker, Mr.
d. w; hatcher, Mr.. Fl. c. w. (2p;
Drew, Mr. Lewis F. Dudley, Mr.. w
Is: Farland, Mons. Cyrille; Jackson
Mr.. Charles; Johnson, Mr.. c. L.;
Jones, Mr.. Ernest; Kronthal, Mr.
Chas.; Lafiamme, Mons. Eugene; Ma
ltron, Mr. Thomas; Murphy Mr.. Johr
j.: McGuane, Mr.. John: Cakes, Mr.
Magilney; Owen, Mr.. ID. A. NJ; Duel
lette, Mr. Pitt; Rome, Mr.. Moses
Schneider, Mr. j. E.; Shepherd. Mr.
Freeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
- II - tse1 $50
Summer Days
At CObbOssee,

During these last few days when
the people In the cities have bcea
sweltering with the heat the many
campers on all shores of Cohhossoe
have been thoroughly enjoying HE,
finding il easy to keep cool and com
Portable. The breezcs blowing over
the lake may in part account for the
growing popularity of CehheSSeo as
summer resort but there arc oth2r
reasons. The tishiug continues sood
and catches of perch and bass are
constantly being reported, The tem-
perature of the MATER is found 10 be
exactly right fer bathing In th, mid.
die of the afternoon. And besides
there is always something occurinS
in the social line. The dances at the
Island, the picnics and the boatinS
parties give the people plenty to fill
up their vacation hours. The several
tennis courts about the lake ara
always in use and the enthusiasts are
booming the game. Practically every
cottage is occupied for the month.
and the reporter making his rounds
finds all of the vaeationists happy and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
THE HOTTEST YET.
Thermometer Shows Mondays Tenn
perature Highest of the Season.


1t is safe to say. and without much
Aug. Is, was the hottest day of the
season. so far as Augusta was con-
cerned. Although the heat may nave
been more oppressive on days Whcn
there was more humidity in the atmos-
phere. when it comes to downright hot
weather it is believed that the other
hot days of the summer will yield the
palm to Monday
Coming right on the heels of Satur-
day and Sunday, both CT which were
charact cried !, by temperature higher
than the mean people rather expected
that, Monday would. be something of
the. same kind. and in this they were
mot disappointed,
According to the thermometer at the
Bithcr pharmacy the temperature at
$50 A. NJ was "a in the shade. 1t
climbed steadily from that hour, reach
ing SO at IL o'clock. and at noon it was
90 strong. The highest temperature
for the day was reached at 1.3e T. NJ,
when the column If alcohol in the tube
Indicated "a degrees. At O'Clock i'll
had dropped to 20 degrees, and at s.
o'clock to 50 degrees 1t continued toI
fell slowly. and at p. NJ. stood at S6I
degrees. The high temperature was
softenc5 by the presence
during the day of a breeze from the
northwest, without which the day
sotlld have been sweIterer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
The NeWSieS H.
The BARRIERS To-
Player Injured.

In one Of the most exciting games OF
the season, the BARRIERS went down to
defeat, II to TO- Monday afternoon, t
the hands of the Newspapermen ON
the Reuel Williams field. The game
was marked with one bad accident,
when Kelley, the ex-New England
eacuer who was catching for the
BARRIERS. was hit with an inshoot in the
left eye by Halpen, who was twiriing.
The accident may cause the losing of
the sight of his eye. although it is
hoped that II will not prove serious.
IN the first five innings the score was
close, l to in favCr of the "Newsies, ;"
aad from then on the game se.-sawed.
At the end of the seventh the BARRIERS
had the lead, to ), but in the eighth,
the NeWspapermen drove i'll SIX runs
On some fine hitting.
The BARRIERS played like big leaguers.
Harry Jones at third Was second
Larry Gardner. DR.. Thomas, who re-
Iieved Roderick in the box in the sew
enth. pitched fine ball, holding the
heavy hitters of the "Newsies" at his
mercy The Newspapermen were some
what handicapped by the absence OF
two star men. Motherwell at first base
and Chadbourne at short but they
faG some excellent substitutes and
succeeded in bringing home the bacon
Orrin Choate held the indicator I'M
til old Sol got too prominent, when he
gave way to "Spide" Haskell.
The battery for the Newspapermen
was Halpen and Stafford, while Thorn
as. frederick and Kelley did the honors
for the shavers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

The following real estate Transfers
were recorded during the past week al
the office of the Kennebec county regis
try of deeds:
Augusta-Ella Dana of Augusta to
William $. Hayden OF Augusta land, 81;
Nellie B. Tyler of Augusta to oliver and
buildings, 81: Aionzo b Cross of Au-
gusta to Joseph Vachon of Augusta, land
and buildings. 81.
Benton-Cephas NJ Rolfe of Benton to
Addie c. Swears of Albion. land, 81.
China-Waltcr J. Ward of China to
Verne w. Denee of Vassalbore. land, 81.
Clinton Gideon Hallowell of Augusta
to James a. and Georgia b. Mclaughlin
of China, land, 81, Gideon Hollowall of
Augusta to James A. and George b.
Mclaughlin of China, land and buildings,
81. Mrs. Lillian Mason of Clinton to
Edwin Holt of Clinton. land. 81; Lima NJ.
Jones of Clinton to John True of Clinton,
land, ST: Frank L. Besse of Clinton, to
o. L. Gerald of Benton, land, S.
itchfeld-Horace N. Jordan of Itch
field to Emma c. Rackliff of Auburn,
land ST.
d.
mouth to Margaret Ridlon of Monmouth,
land, 81; Franz E. Carr of Monmouth to
A. T. and Signora Vanstrom of Mon
mouth. land, 81.
Mt Vernon-Albert Robinson of Mt.
Vernon to Mark S. Collins of Readfield
land, 81; Orlando Brown of Mt. Vernon
to Herbert Cole of Dorchester, Mass,
land, 81 F. Wallace Diplock of Angus
to to William II. Davis of Augusta, land
in Mt. Vernon. 81.
Oakland-A. X. Peavey of Oakland to
The Inhabitants of the Town of Oakland
land, 81.
Vassalboro-O. II. Hanson of ,Vassal-
boro to f. E. Taylor of Vassalboro. land
81; James L. Mayall of Waltham. Mass.
| to Scott l.. Clark of Vassalboro, land ant
| buildings, 81.
| vienna-Emma \. Savage of Oakland
| to William n. Savage of Oakland. lane
| in Vienna. 81.
Watervile-Walter ]. Lapham of Wa
terviIle to E. Payson Whitman of Water
vile, land, 81; Carrie r. Wentworth oil
Waterville to May +. Brown of Boston
land, 81: Margaret r. Allen of Water
vile to Myrtle f. and Charles B. Good
rich of Fairfield, land, 81; Michael +,
Mcnamara of Vassalboro to w. T. Rey-
nolds of Winsow, land and buildings, 81
wellington T. Reynolds of Winslow &c
Lester A. Simpson of winslow, land, 81
Irving A. Wood of Wnslow to Peter
Merchant of Attleboro, Mass, land, 81
Winslow-John B. Braseur of WINSTON
to Paul Horth of Winslow, land, 81; Will
liam T. Reynolds of Winslow to Thomas
Sedgwick of Vassalboro. land, ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
AMUSE MENTS=
OPERA HOUSE.
"The Tabaran Girls. "

Tommy Van the veteran comedian
supported by Florence Rehan and q
company of pretty and we'll costumed
girls opened a three days engagement.
at the Opera House yesterday and
was greeted by large audiences at
each performance. The company ana
performance was all that could be
desired and their engagement here is
bound to be a grand success. An
excellent picture program is put on
in connection with the musical COM
cry making an entertainment worth
many times the price of admission
charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
East Shore.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Bakely with
their son, Earl, and daughter. Estelle,
of Medford, Mass, arrived. Saturday,
to pass the remainder Of the month
In Camp Waldheim." Mr.. Blakely
is the father of DR.. G. L. Blakely Of
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs Drake of t,armington
who have been recent guests of NJ"
and Mrs. Blaine Owen. left for theiE
home, Thursday
Mrs. William G. Moore and son
Howard, of Brooklyn, y. Y. have been
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Moore for the
last two weeks. William Moore with
his son, Osborne. arrived at the cot
tase Friday. having made the tril
from Brooklyn by auto. Mr.. Moore is
immigrant landing agent fos the state
of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19
At Cobbossee Farm.

The charms of our beautiful lake.
can not be fully realized, until one has
explored the stream leading from the
lake to the kennebec river and visit
ed Cobbossee farm in West Card
ner. the historic home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Collins. f
Paul Collins, grandfather of the
present owner, came to Manchester
from Ware, n. H., in 1903 His son
John Collins. in 1858, purchased, for
$500. for 100 acres of land, which
with additions made in later years
comprise the homestead farm. The
original purchase had a grist MILL q
sawmill and carding mill were burned
The former was at once rebuilt by Mr.
Collins, who also, in 1870, built fur.
niture mandatory, 40 by so feet, ant
five stories high. This factory was ir
Operation. until 1878, when it was
burned together with the new saw
mill and grist mill. The grist mill hat
| two runs of stone and did a fine bust
| ness
Mr.. Collins with his son Frank alsc
built a fine house, which was a man
sion in those days, and which for tn,
| idSt Two SedSOnS Has pSCh opcleu 10
summer guests, for which purpose it i
most admirably adopted The larg,
lawn slopes on two sides to the shore
of Cobossee stream, the banks o
(which are dotted with ma gnificent elm
trees. The stone dam, which has with
stood for nearly century, the heav,
floods and accompanying drift ice, to
gether with the bridge built by MI
Collins, in 1S43 add greatly to tn
Ipicturesqueness of the landscape, an
lmake it an ideal spot for summe
vacation. The stream furnishes goo
, fishing, and the most beautiful pom
. lilies to be found in the State.
f. S. Clerk has the honor of tn
heaviest bass caught, this season
/ having recently landed a beauty, tip
! ping the scales at 4 pounds.
, Andrew Heseltine caught one weigh
) ing "a pounds. These, with others to
numerous too mention prove the AT
/ tractiveness of the stream as q flshin
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

merly of this place. but now OF Weiies-
ley Hill, Mass, will be Interested to
know she has recently undergone an
operation for appendicitis in one OF the
Massachusetts hospitals. AT last reports
she was getting along nicely.
Miss Teresa Ormond of North street.
has been spending her vacation at Capt.
toll Island.
Eugene Allen was in Boston, last week,
on a business trip.
The Art Club viii meet. next Weanes-
day afternoon with Mae Anderson, Hal
lowell.
Mrs. Blair of Richmond is visiting her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kate Bailey.
Herbert Pomeroy and family soent
the weekend at Pleasant Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

FARMiNGDAlE

aug19-a0

Allen Lewis and four daughters re-
turned. Saturday, from an outihs a.
Capitol Island. .on
Allen clark arrived home from BOSTON,
Saturday.
Lawrence Little of Portland, is visiting
his aunt. Mrs. Kate Bagley. Mrs. Bag
ley, who has been i'll some time' Is NUN
improved, but still confined TO her PED
Charles Entwistle went to Attleporo,
Mass, Saturday, for the weekend.
Mrs. Sidney Decker returned, satur-
day. from their home in Whitehead
where she has been holding mouse
party. IS
Friends OF Miss Hester Rogers Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

North Shore.

recently returned from Monson whert
they have been passing a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weber ana
son. Preston, of Portland are visitor;
at the Thorne cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sargent OF
Washington. d. c.. are the guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Purinton. Thu
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sar-
geant are pleased to learn that they
have decided to make their home in
Augusta very soon.
Mrs. A. Hunt and daughter of Port
land are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz,
Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-19

Cards OF thanks, obituary notices ,ss-
oiutions Of respect. etc.. VIM be
charged ut the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements OF On
tertainments whose object IL the
raising Of money will be charged 1t
the rate Of fifteen cents a limo.
notices. news form. will De
excluded from our local columns.
except such az refer to advertisers
occupying space in our % vertisine
columns and will be run under .
separate head ON one Of the local
pages.
who fail to receive the
journal promptly viii confer q favor
the ofRce imediatsly.