davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-04-17
MOST NEGRO CARRIERS TO GO.
White Men Will Take Their Places in
Atlanta Office.

Atlanta, April 14.-The statement
that Atlantas postoffice will do away
with most of the negro mail carriers
under the democratic administration
will mean more of change than peo-
ple outside Atlanta can readily mag
inc. There are now several hundred
negro mail carriers in the city. 1t
is they who distribute the mail in
practically all of the down town office
buildings and on many of the resi-
dence routes.
The movement is not in any sense,
however. drawing of the color line.
The carriers will lose their positions,
it is understood not because they are
negroes, but because they are repuo-
licans and republican appointees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-04-17
MistOOk Acid for Whiskey.

Valdosta, April 14.-Mistaking a
Jug of carbolic acid for whiskey, j.
w. Aldridge, foreman of woods
camp at Fargo, Ca, took big drink
of the poison last night, dying few
minutes afterward in great agony.
He is said to have been drinking.
Aldridge was % years old and is
survived by young wife. He will be
buried at his former home in Appling
county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-04-17
Immigrant Had the Goods.

Philadelphia, April 11.-1mmlgra-
ton officials here were startled when
Rudolph Gertzen, a German farmer,
in reply to the question as to whether
or not he had S25, which is necessary
before immigrants can land, careless
" pulled out of his pocket $14, 900.
The German had little difficulty IN
passing inspection with his wife and
eight children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-04-17

w. D. Evans, life trustee OF
Clemson college, died at his home IN
Cheraw on Thursday. He was form
erly senator from Marlboro county,
and at the time of his death was
mayor of CheraW.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-04-17

The election in Richland county to
decide upon the issuing of $4,000 in
bonds for a new Jail resulted in l41
for and 1874 against-a very small
vote for the county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-04-17

Jno. B. Cleveland gave $4,000
few days ago to the Textile Industrial
Institute, over which Rev. D. E. Ca
max presides, in Spartanburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Marvellous Sailing Ship Halls
Phantom Vessel in Dead Calm

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Aithough
the day of the sailing ship is nearly
over, there lies at Brooklyn dock
today a four-masted bark just in with
a log OF unusual adventure. The yes
sci is the Annie NJ. Reid, and accord
ing to her master, Captain Durkee,
the vessel, in her course through the
seven seas, nearly had q collision
with a phantom ship" and In a run
south of the Cape OF Good Hope
logged the remarkable record Of $40
miles day for four days In success
sion 1t took a week to get through
the fog making Havre. but with a fair
wind the bark logged 10000 miles in
thirty eight days from Montevideo to
Adelaide.
At dusk one day in the midst of a
calm sudden squall came up, car
rying down several Of the sails and
at the same time a large tramp
steamer, like phantom, was sighted
coming down on the bark. Although
Captain Durkee burned blue lights
and gave other signals there was no
answer from the strange ship.
Captain Durlkee said: 'There was
not living soul on the deck or bridge
and there was nobody on the look
out. We did what we could to avert
collision, and by quick work we
passed under fun sail barely bis
cults toss away"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
New York City DrydOck
to Hold l,000-FO0t Ships

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--New York is
to have one of the greatest drydocks
In the world. capable of accofnmo-
dating the forthcoming '1,0Q0-foot
ship" it was announced yesterday nv
Commissioner r. A. c. Smith, of the
department of docks and ferries. The
plans in detail are being drawn BY
the city's own engineers, and tits the
intention to surpass anything on the
Western Hemisphere in this line.
The 1.000-foot dock will be located.
Commissioner Smith says, at the foot
of Thirty-fifth street, South Brook
lyn. The project will cost about ~
500 600 and viii be self-sustaipins
municipal enterprise. When the space
is not used as a dry dock II VIII ne
available by simply flooding 1t, az a
berthing space for general shipping
providing berth 1000 feet long ~
100 feet in width.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
MORTGAGES RECORDED
NEW ARK.


state Realty Company to Lucien z.
Druck, south side Scheerer avenue. 175
feet east from Hunterdon street, $500,
Gideon Stammelrnan to Joseph J. MatE,
south side Warren street, lI6 feet essf
from Littleton avenue 5000.
Harry Shor eft al to Superior Building
and Loan Association, north side Avon
avenue, % feet east from Badger avenue
5000.
Luigi Gagliardi to John Jackson. centrs
of brick wall house, 156-1b6 ITS feet south
east from New York avenue, SLIGO
Ell Mandelbaum to Louis Kohn, ears
side Peshine avenue 81 feet north rom
Madison avenue, $1,000.
Montclair Avenue Company to Woodsid1
Building and Loan Association As, vest side
M No aT avenue venue $. s5e. '
Same to same, southwest corner Mont
clair avenue and De Graw avenue. ~ 6a
Same to Parkway Realty Company.
Same to same, west side De Graw ave
nue., 10 feet south from Montclaif ave
Louis p. Goddard to Louise NJ; Wac.
ner, west side Mum avenue. $50 feet
south from fremont avenue, $500
Daniel Il. Martin to Herman Ahrend.
northeast side NAPOLEON street, 39f feet
northwest from Hamburg place. $4,000
Sophie Stahl and husband to Prosperity
Ruilding and Loan Association. east sloe
Belmont avenue. 1856 feet south from
Hawthorne avenue. $500. ss's
Same to Henry r. Ogden, same prop
erty, 1896.
Max schafrer ct Al to Joseph Singer
ct al. south side Fifteenth avenue. 30
feet east from South Fourteenth street.
81, 900. M
building and Loan Association, west side
Peshine avenue. 175 feet north from Gin
| ton avenue, S. 500.
! Thomas J. Mcmahon to Unity Building
and Loan Association, west side Oakland
terrace, IS feet south from clin street.
5000.
Jennie Adler and husband to Morris
| Sacks ct al, north side South orange
avenue Sc feet east from Wallace street.
Harold q. Taylor to Sons of st. George
Building and Loan Association, north side
Hawthorne avenue; A feet west from
North End Amusement Company to
Progressive Investment Company, west
side Mt. Prospect avenue, 90 feet south
from Verona avenue. s227S.
Daniel +. Pickering TO Reuben X ~
ley, south side Grafton avenue. no fer
west from Woodside avenue. $1,000
TOWNSHIPS.
Airline o. Metcalf and husband to Or
ange Savings Bank, East Orange, south
west side Carleton street li5 feet south
east from Ashland avenue, 5000.
Charles L. Noll to Margaret Helms.
East Orange. east side Midland avenue,
1865 feet north from Dodd street, 1850.
Ernest r. Rudolph to Acserson =
street, southeast corner 81. d. Smiths
land, &, 200.
Katherine Kubach and husband 70
Gottlieb Kiaiber, Irvington, east side
Forty-third street. 300 feet south from
Prospect avenue. $500. -
Industrial City Realty Company TO Csro-
line q. Hampson, East Orange. east stde
North Maple avenue, AS feet north from
Park avenue. $500.
Same to same. East Orange, same prop
erty, $500.
Herbert A. Griffth to Essex County
field, west side Morton street, 578 feet
south from Belleville avenue, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today:
Robert Kerr, owner, with William
Iockhart, contractor, general work,
.S5,325: 373 South Eighteenth street.
The Watsessing Bank. Inc of
Bloomfield, owner, with John Sernpler.
of Bloomfield, contractor, general
work, $4,000: corner Dodd and Arch
streets. Bloomfield.
Ferdinand and Ernestine Smeraldo,
of East Orange, owners, with Joseph
lP Schubert's Sons, contractors. mason
and iron work, $500; Central ave.
nue. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03


Along Terr, street from Adams street to
Polk strast; along Polk street to Lafayette
street: along Lafayette street 10 Tyler street.
along Tyler street TO Elm strsst; alarg elm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

Along South Orange avenue from Sanford
street to the dividing line between the City
OF Newark and the City of East Orange. said
dividing line being about one hundred and
nine feet easterly from Halsted street; along
the said dividing line between the City of
Newark and the City of East Orange from
South Orange avenue to another dividing line
between the City OF Newark and the City of
East Orange; along said dividing line to tho
Village of South Orange at Finlay place:
along the dividing line between the City of
Newark and tho Village of South Orange to
the centre line of Montrose street; along
Montrose street 10 Cliff street; along CliR
terrace to Fortuna street; along Fortuna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

Along Springfield avenue from South
seventh street to South Tenth street: along
South Tenth street to Sixteenth avenue;
along Sixteenth avenue 10 Jacob street;
along Jacob street to South Seventh street;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

Polling place. ssT Freiinghuyssn ave-
niue.
TENTH WARD.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Along New Jersey Railroad avenue from
Thomas street to vesey street; along vesev
street to Hermon street: along Hermon street
e Johnson street; along o IShn f sttsst 70
street: along Hernon street to Thomas street
along Thomas street to New Jersey Railroad
avenue.
Polling uyecs. ~ FE~-~snn street,
SECOND DISTRICT.
Along Jefferson street from warwick street
b: along Avenue to Bound Creek; along
Bound Creek to Avenue O. along Avenue q
to South street; along South street to Tyler
street (formerly Sanford street, to Warwick
street; along Warwick street to Jefferson
street.
Polling place sAo n''-~- street.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Along Jefferson street from, Elm street 10
Warwick street; along Warwick strsst ard 2
(rorrnerly SANFORD street,; along Tyler
street rormeriy Sanford street, to Elm
street; along Elm street to JEFFERSON street
Polling place. 1893 Adams street.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Along Vesey street from Hermon street to
Pacinc street; along Pacific street to- NAL
son street; along Jefferson street TO South
street; along South street to Avenue 10;
thereon 10 Bound Creek; along Bound Creek
to line in continuation OF Avenue C: along
line in continuation OF Avenue G to Ave-
nue. G: along Avenue G to TomplSins Point
road: along Tompkins Point road TO Thomas
street: along Thomas street to Hermon
street: along Hsrrnon street TO Johnson
street; along Johnson street to Hermon street
running north from johnson street; along
Hermon street to vesey street.
Polling place. 252 Mcwhorter street
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Along Broad street from Bound Creek TO
New Jersey Railroad avenue; along New
Jersey Railroad avenue TO Thomas street:
along Thomas street to Tompkins Point
road along Tompkins Point road to Ave-
nue. G; along Avenue c and line in con-
unuati0n thereof to Bound Creek; along
Bound Creek to Broad street
Polling place, $50 Emmett street.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Along New York avenue and line In
continuation thereof from Tyler street for-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23

Los Aaseles. Dec. 2a.--A tourna-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23
I'm the World of Sport

way, and not long ago he. entered into
a deal with Charles Fl. .Ebbets by
which F1atbush must pay tribute to
the Stevens catering .plutocracy for
years to come, while it is we'll known
that Mr.. Stevens has had one end of
Boston sewed up for some time.
In addition to all that. he preys upon
the rebels and federaIs at the Juarez
race track.
Is a Plutoerat.
When Harry Stevens completes his
new contract with Hampstead he will
have had the catering privileges at the
polo grounds for thirty years. His
business has grown to enormous pro-
portions, and probably he has the big
gest privilege concern in the world.
Stevens, who is rated as a Million
aire, reaped an enormous harvest dur
ing the 1913 worlds series by selling
sandwiches at rs cents apiece,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23
RITCHIE IS FIRMLY
SEATED ON THRONE

New York, Dec. 23.-The result Of
recent lightweight bouts seems to in
dictate that Champion Willie Ritchie's
clutch on the crown Is not likely to be
torn loose for a long time to come. The
victory Of Rivers over Cross puts the
Mexican back in the front rank again,
but as Richie has already disposed Of
him in the most decisive style, the
champion has little to fear from that
quarter.
Richie himself does not think that
Murphy is in his class. Although it
was to his advantage to speak we'll
Of his next opponent. Richie admit
ted while here that he did not figure
the veteran Murphy to be his most
dangerous rival by any a
Richie made nc attempt to belittle
Welsh, merely remarking that he was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23
PIGEON WAS CAMPAIGNING.
Bird Carrying Political Query Elk

Bird Carrying Political Query Ex-
hausted in Central Park.
New York Times: The s~trawbcr-
ries may come and the Strawberries
may go, but the chef Is always with
us. How are you going to vote?"
This election eve inquiry was found
attached to a large gray homing pig
con which fell exhausted in Central
park near the menagerie and was
picked up by Donald Burns, who has
charge Of the aviary.
A small brass ring encircled the pig
cons neck, to which was fastened an
aluminium tag with the initials u. NJ"
and below them the letters Il. l."
The election query was written on a
small piece Of paper which vas at
tached to the tag.
Burns gave the bird some food and
water, n after three-quarters of an
hours rest it was liberated. The pig
con rose straight up in the air to IL
high altitude and then headed south.
1t was thought that the pigeons
home was in Philadelphia, and the
strawberry reference was to a famous
remark of James McNichol. the repub-
lican organization boss there, who, at
the height Of his power, nee said:
"As a boy I was glad to get pork ond
beans. Now l have strawberries and
cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23
CATERING TO FANS
HAS MADE STEVENS
A REAL PLUTOCRAT

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Harry M. Stevens
now has the baseball populace totally
surrounded. 1t makes no difference
which way the patients turn, the
president of the Stevens Gribbing and
Shipping association is there to head
'cm off. ~ ... Is
Every exit is closed guarded. and
there Is no escape for at least ten
ear to ONE. .
Has Ten-year Contract.
Before leaving for his home in In
dianapolis to spend the holidays,
Harry Hampstead, president Of the
Giants, signed the papers that clinched
Mr.. Stevens control over the privi-
leges at the polo grounds up to and
including 1923. .....
Thus Mr.. Stevens becomes an octo-
pus. He has a ten-year contract with
Frank Farrell for the catering privi-
leges at the Yanks' park up the sub
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23

ment to settle the middleweight cham
piOnship controversy is being arrang-
ed by Promoter Tom McCarcy. Jim
my Clabby Of Milwaukee was offered
a twenty-round bout. with Bob Nc
AlIister Of San Francisco at Vernon
Jan. rs.
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Ad Wolgast and
Charley White, local lightweight, who
put on a fast mill at Milwaukee, prob
ably will get together again next
month.
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Alfred De Orc,
Of New York, champion t~hree-cushion
billiard player, has accepted the chal-
lenge of Charles NORM of Chicago.
The match will be played here Jan. 5,
6 and Z.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 23.-Cleveland
Athletic club 2; Toronto Rugby and
Athletic association, 0.
st. Louis, Dec. 23.-Club owners Of
the Federal league, at a meeting here,
announced hat Buffalo and Baltimore
would be in the league next season.
Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-John w.
Coombs, the Philadelphia American
league clubs pitcher. who was unable
to play last season because Of illness,
left here for his HON at West Kenne-
bunk, Me. He plans to spend the win
ter On his farm n expects to join
the Athletics in Philadelphia about
June.
Denver, COL, Dec. 23.-Racing in
Colorado is due for one Of the most
interesting seasons on record in 1914.
The new state racing commission ap-
pointed by Governor Ammons has
called a meeting for Jan. 16, for Or
ganization.
Pueblo, Col, Dec. 23.-Eddie John
son Of Pueblo, heretofore a light
weight plans to enter the ranks Of the
welters. He issued a challenge to
wildcat Ferns.
Boulder, Col, Dec. 23.-Colorado
university athletic authorities declined
the offer of the University Of Texas
for a Thanksgiving day game at Aus
tin, Tex, next year.
FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23

be seen in competition in Chicago
within the next -four or five weeks,
according to talk in local athletic
camps. A general storm Of dissatis-
faction in Gotham circles is said to be
the reason for the expected shift.
According to eastern writer's, Paddy
Ryan, worlds champion hammer
thrower, already has announced his
Intention Of quitting New York. He
has severed his returns with the
Irish-American' Athletic club and has
decided to accept a position offered
him by a local manufacturing COM
pany.
Ryan could compete unattached in
Central A. A. u. sanctioned meets for
a year and then hook UP with one of
the major athletic clubs.
The other athletes involved in the
reports also are former Olympic stars.
One Of these has been out of the lime
light since his phenomenal perform
ances at Stockholm II has not COM
peted since last winter. Another is a
distance man, while the fourth is a
dash star.
The unwillingness of the big New
York clubs to send them to Athens in
March is thought to be the reason for
their frame Of mind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23
PITCHER SHOOTS HOT
SHOT AT DEMON RUM
FROM CHURCH PULPIT.

Kansas City, Dec. 23.-"WelI,
boys, I'm not used to pitching out
Of a box like this" Eugene Pack
ard, eft -handed pitcher for the
Cincinnati National league base
ball club, said when he substitute
ed for the pastor at the Oakhurst
M. E. church here Sunday night.
Packard. who lives in Kansas
City, occupied the pulpit at a
gathering to interest young men
in an ~anti-saloon campaign. -
you boys may have some ideal
in baseball" Packard said in his
talk. II know l did. You boys.
may never be major leaguers, but
If you have an ideal in life and
determination to leave liquor and
cigarettes alone, you'll he a sue
cess in some business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23
STARS ARE
FORCING YALE MEN
OFF CAMP ELEVENS

While Walter Camps all-American
elevens have shown a great prepon-
derance, of Yale men, the force Of o n
ditions has compelled him to gradual
ly get away from the Yale territory
The development Of western foot
ball has been one cause Of this, al
though the general criticism still Is
that Camp knows too little Of western
football,
The Yale News presents the follow
ing table of Camps all-American
teams arranged by universities:
Har. PRINCE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23
Totals ..79 Sc az

Men not included in the four men
toned colleges were divided as fol-
lows: West Point, s.; Michigan, 6;
Chicago, 5; Dartmouth, 5; Carlisle, a;
Brown, 4; Cornell, 8; Columbia. 3; An
napoIis, 9; Minnesota, 2; Amherst.
Penn. State, Syracuse and Wisconsin
have had one each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23
SHORT SPORTS

Los Angeles, Dec. 23-Betting here
favors. Leach Cross at odds of 10 to Z
for his bout with Bud Anderson New
Years day at Vernon.
San Francisco, Dec. 23.-"Gunboat''
Smith is a 10 to s ~favorite in the bet
ting for his twenty-round bout with
Arthur Pelkey here New Years day.
Los Angeles, Dec. 23.-Jim Jeffries is
making preparations to go around the
world. He has no idea of fighting
again. but may fill theatrical engage
ments i'm Australia.
Tuon A ms.alag T,ar. OLA fat1r,,a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23

Sir Thomas Upton, who has chal-
lenged again for the Americas cup,
and his designer, Mr.. Nicholson, are
confident they will be able to lift it
this time. They have. not given out
details of the vessel which Is to sail
across the Atlantic with the purpose
OF taking home the cup that has been
In the, possession of the American
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23

sure he could reverse the decision held
over him by the clever Englishman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-23
'STAR ATHLETES TO
QUIT GOTHAM CLUBS

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Four, maybe five,
Of the best athletes in New York, will
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
OWEN AND WILSON
CONFER ON CURRENCY

Washington April senator
Owen. chairman OF the new senate
currency committee. had a brief talk
with President Wilson today about
currency legislation. Senator Owen
said afterward they discussed no de-
tails but laid the foundation for fut-
lure conferences. He expressed the
opinion that while probably several
bills would he introduced,
lone measure would be clothed with
support.
Attentions. of the administration
now is centered on the tariff aud to-
might Representative Underwood.
Democratic majority leader. will
have second conference with the
President on the new bill. Mr.. Will
son has had the measure before him
a week. has studied 1t carefully and
heard some protests. principally
against putting sugar on the free
list.
So far as can be learned the Prcsi-
dents mind is still open on the sugar
question and whether tho tariff
should be revised schedule by sched-
ule or in u single bill. The Presi-
dent likewise has reached no dccis-
ion a. to whether the Income tax
feature of the bill should provide for
y flat tax or n graduated system.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
FUNERAL OF MSS RAsc0WER

The funeral Of Ida Rascowrr.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. philip Ras-
cover. who died al u saniiarium In
Colorado Springs last Sunday. took
place nj ten o'clock this morning
from IN. r"sid"nr. on East sixth
street. Friends gathered AZ til"
home aud paid n tribute in sorrow
TO thr esteemed young woman who.
during her rcSiicnc" here. had al
WAYS been promin"n, In social cir
cl"s and who wus generally loved hY
all Rabbi Prudential of'!ciaicd az
III" ceremony and ih' floral offer
ings were mos; beautiful. Tn" Inter
mcni took piar" In tn" Jewish Gene
terry TIL" pal bearers wcr: A'thuF
Prayer. George Prayer. Sidnc, san
dcsr. Gilhcr, Sanders. Edward i'iin'
rich aud Sam fr.nd"nihni.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
P. F.. O'S GIVE SIS
TO FLOOD SUFFERERS

TIL. fund FOR I'll" relief Of III" flood
victims has been increased In ih'
sum of SO. This amount mas hrcn
turned over 10 III" thamh"r -
lcommcrc" ny III" T.. T.. u. society
and represents hnif of The proceed e
realized from tn. entertainment a'
the W's, theatre last Friday night
This brings III" local r'ii-i iund ur
to the close nriIhbor orhoo'i oI $"""
In turning over ;hi- contribution
the ladies' OF the =. T.. q. society "N-
i.rd their thanks and appreciation
to all thor? who Assisted la ,h" 1T e
cess of the benefit performance,