davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
HELD FOR YANKING HAIR
FROM HEAD OF WOMAN
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July To-
Displaying a bald spot of about three
inches in diameter and about yard
of her luxuriant tresses to bear out
her story, Mrs Eva Strasson ap-
peared before Magistrate Jagmetty
yesterday as complainant against
Mrs. May Holzaple, charging her
with atrocious assault and battery.
After hearing the evidence in the
case, the magistrate held the Holz-
APPLE woman for examination as to
her sanity.
According to Mrs Strasson, who
lives at 414 Melsore avenue, Mrs.
Holzaple, who lives with her, has a
violent temper. and is a woman of
wonderful strength when in this
frame of mind. Mrs. Strasson claims
that II was during one of these spells
that the other woman attacked her.
virtually scalpng her by grabbing
hold of her hair and yanking out
much of IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
KINGS SON GETS BUT
$3.50 A WEEK TO SPEND

LONDON England, July 1O.-In an
attempt to add to his weekly pit
lance allowed him by his royal par
'ents, King George and Queen Mary.
their third oldest son. Prince Henry,
made use of the financial ability of
the Rothschild family and all Eng
land is today laughing over the af-
fair.
Prince Henry attends the prep
school at Broadstairs and is allowed
800 a week for spending money.
As the princes need was most
urgent he spent several days in try
ing to devise a way out of the diff
Guilty and at last called upon a
sehoolmate named Behrens, a. close
relative of Lord Rothschild. Behrens
agreed to give the prince $50 in re-
turn for a number of letters written
to the prince by Queen Mary and
other members of the royal family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
JURY'S AMENDED REPORT
MERELY PRAISES M'NAB

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1o.-The
outgoing federal grand jury. whose
report was rejected by Judge Van
Fleet in the United States District
Court yesterday because it criticised
the course of President Wilson and
Attorney General McReynolds in the
Diggs- Caminetti case, involving the
resignation of United States Attorney
John l.. McNab, today presented an
expurgated report, which the court
accepted.
The jury confined its reference to
the McNab affair to tribute to the
former district attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
ATTORNEY-GEN. HEARS
QUO WARRANTO PROTEST
IFrom a Stan Correspondent. /

TRENTON. N. j., July 1O.-Attor-
ney- General Wilson and Assistants
,Gaskill and Backes held an hours
conference today with Corporation
Counsel John Milton, o Jersey City
The meeting was for the purpose of
allowing Mr.. Milton to present his
side of the fight on in Jersey to GUST
commission government by institute
ing quo warranto proceedings.
After the conference Attorney Cen
eral Wilson said he had not come
to any decision as to whether or not
he will allow his name to be used
in the proceedings Mr.. Milton said
he will submit a brief to the attor-
ney-general this week, setting forth
his reasons why the quo waranto
should not be allowed by Mr.. Wilson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
BIRCH DECLINES TO
TAKE PERSIAN POST
Teheran Too Far from Home
to Suit Burlington
Man.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,


WASHINGTON. July 10.
Colonel Thomas H. Birch, of Bur-
lington, n. J.. has decided not to take
the post of minister to Persia, offered
him by President Wilson.
The Persian job carries with it
salary of $4,000 a year, but requires
the American minister to live in
Teheran. To get there one has to go
half way around the world and then
drive across range of mountains.
Few cities are more inaccessible.
Colonel Birch was personal aide on
President Wilson's staff when the
latter was governor, and served in
that capacity at the Inauguration He
decided he wanted diplomatic post,
and picked out Belgium as the coun-
try TO which he wanted to be sent.
Brussels, the capital of Belgium, is
only nights ride from Paris, and
For these and other reasons. the
Belgian post looked good to Birch,
and he went after it.
There We're many others who
wanted to go to Brussels. and q
month or so ago the President an
nounced that the best he could do for
Birch at that time was to send him
to Persia. The Burlington man looked
over the maps and timetables for
several weeks, and now announces
finally that he doesn't care to go to
Persia.
1T may be all right" said Birch.
"hut it's good ways from Philadcl-
phia'
The Belgian post is still vacant, and
Birch is still candidate for deporta-
ton to Brussels. H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
SIGNAL TOWER ORDERED
IFrom q stnff Correspondent.I

TRENTON, N. j., July 1O.-The
State Public Utility Commission to-
day made an order directing the Erie
Railroad Company within sixty days
to erect and maintain a signal tower
for the protection of patrons Of the
railroad and others at the station in
Rutherford. Bergen county. The signal
tower is to be maintained for the gov
eminent of the operation of trains
over Park avenue. which is a grade
crossing over all four tracks Of the
Erie near the Rutherford station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
Senator's Water Taste Gone

w WASHINGTON, July 10.-The poor,
perspiring senator's have been de-
ceiVed by the pages.
Some time ago the economy CAM
paign eliminated mineral waters from
the summer comforts of the senators.
Despite this, the mineral waters
seemed still to be in the water bottles,
and the senators drank deep and long
well-known senator stepped up
and drank three glasses today.
here never WAS a water as good
as this" he boosted, "and | have tried
them ALL"
page sitting by fell over in
shrieks of mirth.
1T is Potomac water in the old
bottles" he laughed. He knew. for
he had seen it drawn from the faucet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
FOUR GIVE SKIN FOR GIRL
BURNED PLAYING AT FIRE
IspecIaI TO the Newark star.1


JERSEY CITY, N. j.. July 10.-A
skin grating operation was per-
formed at the City Hospital here
on Bessie Simms. the 7-year-old girl
who was burned several weeks ago
at a bonfire in front of her home in
Bright street. 1t Is believed by the
physicians who conducted the opera
ton that it will be successful. Three
men and the mother of the girl vol
unteered to give up portions of their
skin. They We're placed on a table
alongside the little victim.
The skin was grated on the right
leg of the. girl 1t will take two
weeks to know for certain whether or
not the operation was successful.
More skin will be needed for the
girls right leg Yesterday there were
eighteen CRAFTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
KINkEAD ARRANGES FOR
VISIT OF CONGRESSMAN
Especial to the Newark .star.I

JERSEY CITY. N. j., July 10
Congressman Kinkead was in confer
ence yesterday afternoon with the
directors of the Chamber of Com
meree of Jersey city, completing ar
engagements for the inspection tour
of the naval affairs committee of the
House of Representatives, who have
accepted Mr.. Kinkead's invitation to
inspect the proposed naval base at
Greenville, Jersey City on Monday
next.
congressman Hamill and Eagan.
together with Congressman Mccoy
and Townsend, are cooperating with
Mr.. kinkead in his effort to have the
naval base located on the Jersey
side of New York harbor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
BOAT SEAWoRTHY
Especial TO the Newark start

WILDWOOD, N. j., July 10.--Any
doubt as to the aworthiness of Mar
shall Earle Reds flying boat was
dispelled yesterday when the aviator
flew off the Holly Beach Yacht Club
in the teeth of thirtymile an hour
gale and a driving downpour of rain.
He remained aloft with apparent
ease for fifteen minutes during the
worst storm of the season. The flight
was witnessed with breathless intre-
est by Governor Fielder. of New Jer-
sey, his staff, and a large crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
DAUGHTER DEAD, MOTHER
DYING FROM POISONING
Especial to the Newark start

PATERSON. N. J.. July 10.-Casilda
Greenough, IA years old. lies dead at
her home here as a result of having
eaten fresh beans boiled with ham in
a tin, and her mother is at the Gen
eral Hospital dying from ptomaine
poison as result of having partaken
of the same dish.
It was stated at the General Hos
pital that Mrs. Greenough is not yet
out of danger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
SUICIDE PACT COUPLE
ARE STILL IN DANGER
Especial 10 the Newark stnr.I

HACKENSACK, N. j.. July TO-
Not for two or three days will the
physicians of the Englewood Hospital
venture to say definitely whether or
not John Simonovitch, and the bride
he married as John l.. Paltrotits, a
southern millionaire, will recover
from the mercury they took in their
suicide pact.
Both rested comfortably today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
JACK LONDON RESTLESS

OAKLAND. Cal. July 10.-Jack
London. the author, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis Tues
day, passed a restless night. The
physicians said today. however, thaG
his condition was not regarded as SCI
rious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
WATCH GIANTS
MAKE 4 FINISH
L|KELASTFALL'
Sam Crane Declares New York
Club Will Come From Behind
as They Did in 1912.
By Sam Crane.

~ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-While
there was not quite SO much
jollification on the street cor
ners of Manhattan last night as there
was on the previous evening, still a
fifty fifty divvy of tubilation with our
friends-The Enemy-the staid citi-
zens of the Quaker City, is something
that we New Yorks do not in the
least resent.
In Philadelphia, the people-the
baseball fans-want to hog it all
They would have preferred to see the
Athletics win every game of the Sc
ries, and even then would bewail the
fact that New York had a chance to
play for the title of Worlds Cham
pions.
The gate receipts and the attend
anCe figures so far posted officially
will perhaps convince the same staid
residents Of Billy Pennville that good
old New York-the big city'-is fur
nishing more than half the coin that
is being accumulated in the present
baseball imbrogllo.
An attendance of little over 10000,
such as was the outcome of the first
worlds championship game in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday, is only drop
in the bucket to our own Polo
Grounds receipts.
Consequently, it is not very amaz-
ing that Philadelphia and Philadel-
phians are feeling glorious minded
over the prospect of their players
coping" the winning end.
of hpa RI w
please, until the series is finished, and
it is far from that, although the Ath-
letiCs made a holy show of our Giants
on dark, gloomy yesterday.
The end was not in the cleaning
of last evening. There are still sew
eral more games to play than to-
morrow. The series will not be wound
up tomorrow night. And why?
Simply for the reason that our Giants
are coming through with another
game finish, similar to the one that
frightened the Red SOX half out of
their wits last fall, and caused Bos-
ton fans to throw up their hands so
high that there was only the paltry
attendance of about $4,000 out to see
the deciding game.
Do not take the Boston report as
everlastingly true that the falling in
the attendance for that final game
last year was due to the ignoring by
the management of the Boston club
Of those famous Boston rooters and
their brass band. Not at all
- 1t was simply the great big scare
thrown into the camp of Boston fans
by the Giants that kept the Bean
eatersaway from their own ball park
They just quit, and cold-bloodedly so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
'Marquard Must Turn Trick
Meyers Looks for 'Rube' To-day
Trick

Matty to fall back upon for the lead
tomorrow.
Some intimated to me after yester-
days game that Bush had fulfilled
the usual mission. l would not de-
tract one whit from this young mans
glory.
The final score testifies to his work
Still | do not think that the game
was fair test of his ability. From
the very start he enjoyed a COM
handing lead. He could afford 70
take chances. We had to go out for
clusters of runs. One or two would
have been absolutely no good.
And fortified in this knowledge
Bush was able to frame his game ac-
cordingly. That he did not enjoy the
absolute confidence of Connie Mack
was shown by the frantic exercise IF
the relief brigade every time Bush
ct into a tight ACE
Tesreau disappointed us We had
figured his splitter would stop the
Quakers. They hit little else that big
Jeff offered. His fast ball puzzled
Connie Mack's men, and on the few
occasions when he offered slow one
the enemy was completely baffled.
They seemed TO lie in wait for that
old splitter and to take a toe-holl
every time it came along. Which
leads me to believe that Tesrau was
away off his usual form.
l do not know exactly what he had,
for l did not handle him. But this
know. If the big fellow had been
able to put half he stuff on the ball
which he showed at the wind-up Of
the opening game he would never
have been bumped the way he was
in the first two rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
By Chief Meyers.

II PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Mar-
guard is our anchor 70 wind
ward. Wen be in a sorry plight
If he does not stop the Athletics at
Shibe Park this afternoon. l look
for "Rube" to give a very good ac-
count of himself.
He was off color in the openi lg
game. l never saw a man more Sc
rious in his intentions to wreak re-
venge on foe than is this sterling
eft-hander.
There is a possibility, of course,
that McGraw may decide upon Al
Demaree. l think, however, he win
crafty the aspirations of Marquard.
our manager has never been over
ly strong for inexperienced men. He
usually keeps the recruits sitting on
the bench a season or two before he
gives them a chance.
The series has reached the acute
stage where it does not pay either
manager to gamble on unknown uan-
titles. For this reason | am sure that
Connie Mack will come back at us
with Bender. You probably noticed
the husky aborigine warming up ont
in right field yesterday afternoon. l
think Mack would have thrown him
in had Bush faltered.
Anyway, the CHIEF was submit
ting his arm to all manner of calis-
themes. That's a pretty good sign
that he intends to get into action IL
the near future.
| hope Bender pitches to-day. 7
am sure we would square the series
on him. We would have good old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

T on CASTRO has got off to a
good start as promoter of the
1O0-mile motorcycle race at the
'Drome Saturday afternoon. Lou was
schoolboy once-on the level, he
was, although you wouldn't think it
to look at his wrinkled brow now
and he has a big treat In store for
the schoolboys of Atlanta He is going
to let them pass through the turn
stiles Saturday afternoon for half
fare.
Twenty-Five cents is all they will
have to pay to see the 100-mile race
and hear the returns OF the Worlds
Series game between the Giants and
Athletics, said returns to be an
nounced through megaphones by lus
ty-lunged announcers.
This great card Of amusements will
start at l o'clock Between innings
there will be special one-mile and
two mile motor races and acrobatic
stunts by Tex Richards and Freddie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Morris and Referee
Tricked by Gunboat
Smith; Carl Loses

NEW YORK, oct 10.-A clever
trick by "Gunboat" Smith and his
manager, and for which Referee job
fell" day marks defeat after Carl
Morris name instead of victory.
Morris and Smith were booked to
go ten rounds at the Garden last
night. Scarcely had the fifth round
opened when Morris shot light blow
which seemed to hit low. 1t wasn't a
hard punch, and 1t is doubtful whether
IT hurt the Gunner, but he doubled up
against the ropes. feigned agony and
cried, Foul" The Gunner's mana
ger took up the cry, and almost in
stantly Referee job stopped the bat
tie, giving 1t to Smith. The blow was
unintentional. and carried no damag-
ing effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Tech Scrubs to Play
GINA. at Grant Field

While the varsity is tackling the
University of Chattanooga in that city
the Tech scrubs will take on the
strong G. NJ. A. team of the Prep
League.
G. NJ. A. has a great team this year,
and should give the scrubs a tough
struggle all the way.
The game will be called at $3.50
sharp Saturday afternoon at Grant
Field, and a small admission fee viii
be charged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Mike Gibbons Far Too
Fast for Spike Kelly

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.LMike Gibbons,
st. Pauls premier welterweight boxer,
made an awful show OF Spike Kelly,
Of the North Side OF Chicago, in a
punchless. bloodless. far too clever
battle Of ten rounds in Johnny Keat-
ing's Kenosha arena last night. Mike
was SO much superior to Spike as a
boxer and was so unwilling to give
Spike a chance to use his fighting
ability that the crowd got sore right
off the reel and yelled in glee at every
little thing that Spike did
They went the full ten rounds and
only about two of them, the eighth
and ninth, were really worth while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
White SOx 10 to 9
FavoriteS To-day;
Series Now Even

CHICAGO. oct. 1O.-The White Sox
were 10 to 9 favorites to-day, in spite
Of the defeat which the Cubs admin
istered in yesterdays game, the sec
ond of the city championship series.
The score was to ., but it required
thirteen innings.
The third game to-day promised TO
attract a larger crowd than yester-
days contest, when the official count
was 29.36S The players share Of the
gate receipts for two games is $1G594.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Fair Fans Root for
Athletics at Grand

That the women of Atlanta are
pulling for the Athletics to win the
worlds championship was proved
yesterday at the Grand Opera House.
where Hugh CardoZa is giving the re-
turns of the big series
A great shout went up In the first
inning when Mack's men got to Tes-
reau for three runs, and the cheering
continued through the sided bat
tie Mr. Cardozat expects many of the
fair fans to be present this after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Thursdays Receipts
Exceed 1912 Game

The attendance and receipts of the
game between the Giants and the Ath-
letics yesterday, the third of the Sc
ries, was considerably larger than the
third game of the Red Sox- Giants
Worlds Series in 1912.
Thursday there were 36,SsS paid ad-
missions at the Polo Grounds. Last
year there were 34,624
Thursday the receipts were $75,-
1880. Last year they totaled $63.-
142
For the three games played the re-
ceipts show $20O.65S.50, while last year
they showed S193,638.
For the three games played the at
tendance this year shows 93,742, while
last year it showed 10O 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

.NERIOUSLY, the Montana youth
vas proved by fire in the Polo
grounds. which is a pretty warm
pace when $4,000 sets of lungs,
easands and other vocal apparatus
are in tune.
and the Missoula Bush fourished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

~ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-While
there was not quite SO much
jollification on the street cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
SCHOOLBOYS TO WATCH
1OO-MILE MOTOR RACE

Luther. Immediately after the last
man is out in the ball game, the 100
mile grind will be started, with the
following teams competing:
Fltskenstein and Swartz. Richards
and Lewis, Luther and Glenn, and
Bruggerman and Renel.
All in all, it looks like the biggest
sport afternoon that Atlanta has ever
had.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
BvO. B. Keller.

TT ERE we are confronted with the
problem of selecting another
bean, knob or onion on which
to hang the crown of Hero in the
Third Game of the Worlds Series Of
1918.
And here again we have no DIFF
hculty in picking out the said bean,
knob or onion.
It belongs to one Mr. Leslie Bush.
We refer to him as, zone" Mr.. Bush
because there may be other Messrs.
Bushes.
But so far as the T. G. of the w. S.
Of 1918 is concerned there is exactly
and entirely one Mr.. Bush.
And his name is Leslie. From the
attitude of a Giant fan, that name is
by way of adding insult to injury.
But the crown goes to Mr.. Bush,
just the same.
By any other name he probably
would pitch as well.
MR., BUSH came recently from the
''l bushes. He came, in fact, from
Missoula, which is in Montana, which
is far from Civilization. He is a
s0-year- lad, so he has many
many years ahead of him IN which to
stack crowns upon the one he won
yesterday at the Polo Grounds. He
did what Mr.. Plank, who Is twice his
age, completely failed to do the day
before
But then he wasn't playing opposite
10 a Person known as Mathewson.
But anyway, Mr.. Bush did 1t.
IF this parade of Dazzling Youth
continues to trot athwart the
Worlds Series, that august classic,
or at least that October classic, pres
emily will be doped to go to the team
Offering the longest string of Infant
Phenoms.
The vets will be up against it.
It has come to be a saying that
every w. s. produces its Boy Wonder.
There was Babe Adams in 1909.
There was King Cole in 1910. There
Ess-no. there wasn't any infant in
The series of 1911. But in 1912 there
was Mr.. Bedient.
And now here is Mr.. Leslie Bush.
i UDGING by a sufficiently odious
comparison. Mr.. Bush is about a
.-to-l better shot at the Giants than
MI. Chief Bender.
Still, we have a fancy that Connie
Mack will not at once forget that
mere is such a person as the Noble
t. VI. on his payroll
We will have more of Mr.. Bender
d ahon-say this afternoon.
Whether we have more of Mr.. Bush
n this series depends largely on what
happens to Mr.. Bender, or what hap
pens to the Giants by way of Ny.
Bender
i ANYWAY. Mr.. Bush has elevated
the dubious cognomen of Leslie
. very elevated niche in the Hall Of
5ame earning his cut of the Big
Stakes handily, and everlastingly
rcA.ng the stuffing out of the whale
.Ae Mr.. Tesreau, with the able as
sSanCe of the artful Mr.. Art
fletcher, an unfortunate young man
sno is regarded as a wonderful in
elder when there are no men on
81 bases.
M NERIOUSLY, the Montana youth
vas proved by fire in the Polo
& grounds. which is a pretty warm
pace when $4,000 sets of lungs,
easands and other vocal apparatus
'fe in tune.
and the Missoula Bush dourished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

II HILADELPHIA, Oct 10.-Mar-
guard is our anchor to wind
ward. Wen be in a sorry plight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
DENNINe WINS FIGHT SUIT.

DENVER, Oct. 10.-Earl Denning
to-day won his suit for $500 against
the Colorado A. C. The sum repre-
scented his share OF the purse money
in his contest with Frankie Burns
charged with taking" by the club,
which refused to allow him his share.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Meet Mr.. Hero Bush Of the Bushes
Infant Phenom Of 1913 Series

like the green bay tree-whtch the
most grudging must admit.
Mr.. Bush cast quite a shade over
Giant hopes for the gilded gonfalon
of 1918.
Oh, quite a shade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY.

first football game of this season in
will be nlaved this after
noon b. the Goodrich School team
and the Baylor team Of Chattanooga.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17

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