davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27


supreme court that nave 4go'ee OF
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conflicts win II. lheN eaahot n9u'
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
SPORTING NOTES.

In the athletic contksts held BY the
Atlantic feet at Guantanamo Oh Wash
ington's birthday. the men Of the Mis-
souri, won the famous Battenberg cup.
offered by Prince Henry of Battenbers
for the fastest man-0f wars crew,
the Vermont won the Dunlap cup, the
Georgia won the DreXel cup, the Saf
Francisco won the san Pedro cup; the
South Carolina won the Havana cup
and the North Dakota Won the James
town cup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Yale Freshmen football sehed-
ule announced. Monday. embraces
eight games including the following
On Oct u, Pennsylvania. 1916, at New
Haven: Oct 10, Exeter at Exeter;
Nov. 2. Andover at New Haven; Nov.
9, Princeton 1916 at Princeton; Nov.
l6. Harvard 1916, at New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
New York Cotton Market.

NeW IOrIs, Feb %
spot closed quiet . points lower. Mid
ding uplands 1875; do. gulf 1860 Sales
$50 bales
Galveston steady. 10 1916; New Orleans
easy, 10 els. Savannah quiet and eaSv
loi; Charleston steady, l04; Memphis
steady. lea.
Net receipts for three days GS i2T
Exports 70 Great Britain ~ 26a. 10 the
Continent ~ GO
Stock 1 ffgt f44
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27

Chicago. Feb. 26.
CA T L Il = Receipts 1000. market
strong. beeveS 4St1S50
Receipts S7,000; market active.
Sc higher than opening. light 590H630.
SHEEP-Reeeipts y, 900; market steady:
native 350afiS0. western 3I5Ttisn; year
lings 490ftS95; native lambs 4ion7, western
A1hm11h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
TO CURE A coLpIN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to
cure. f. w. GROVES signature Is on
each box. CSC tu,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27

For sprain you will find Chamber
lains Linimcnt excellent. 1t allays the
pain, removes the soreness, and soon re-
stores the parts to a healthy action. %
and so cent bottles for sale by all drug
f,igfS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27

One of the shortest but most eHec'ise
speeches ever made in the mouse Oh COM
mons was the result OF the speaher
breaking down in his maiden speech.
lord Ashley, who sat in the commons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27
New York Money Market.

Now 4Ork, Feb. 70
Prime mercantile paper % to Al per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4s4. 10 for
60-day bills and at $3.50 for demand
Commercial bills 4S3s.
Bar silver 49,.
Mexican dollars II.
Government bonds strong.
DO
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
ONE DOLLAR DRESS
/. FOR EVERY WOMAN
IN LINE OF MARCH
Plans Are Completed Fol
Parade During Balti-
more Convention.

When that feminine pageant of
equal rights for women" wends it's
way through the streets OF Baltimore
TO impress upon the mere men" of
the Democratic national convention
the fact that women should have a
right to vote every parader will wear
81 white dress. BY the uniformity
and simplicity of attire the leaders hope
to impress the Democratic delegate
with womans two great virtues. purity
and economy.
If present plans bear out many of the
women will march bareheaded. Miss
Elsie Hill. daughter of Congressman
Hill of Connecticut, will lead her divi-
sion bareheaded. Plans for the Wash
ington division of the parade were pei
fected yesterday. Among the promin-
srn women expected to take part In
the pageant will be Mrs. Robert Ia
Toilette, wife Of Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette; Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock,
daughter of Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska; Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey
Miss Janet Richards, the woman lee
turer. and Miss Mabel Foster, daughter
of former Congressman Foster. OF Ner-
mont Miss Alice f. Jenkins, well
known locally as a spirit OF the sur
frage movement, will carry the banner
of the District division of the parade.
I'VE hope to so firmly root the Idea
OF woman suffrage into the minds OF the
Democratic delegates that they cannot
deny u.s." said Mrs. Ellen Spencer MUS
sey today. IF we do succeed In get
ting a plank in the Democratic platform
we will forget all about our husbands
politics and work with all our migh'
for the success Of the Democracy. Oi
course, we will not spare any labor dur
ing the campaign for the cause OF wo'
snffraRp'
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
George Washington
Held To Grand Jury

George Washington was again In the
Police Court today, making In all ex-
actly 200 times that man answering
to the name of the first President has
appeared before the District tribunal,
according to Bailiff Adams, OF the
court who reviewed the criminal rec
ords Of local Washingtons.
The colored man up today was
charged with assaulting Robert M.
Baker, a white man. with a brick.
Baker charged tnat Washington MD IN
the bushes and hurled n piece OF the
pavement at him Baker further stated
the hric& struck him in the head, caus-
ing him to need hospital treatment. me
bonds for the action of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Horace M. Darling
Case Is Continued

Pending the recovery of J. Paul Mil
ler, of 10l4 Fifteenth street northwest,
who on Saturday night received a con-
cussion OF the brain as the result OF
being hit by an automobile on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, the case Of Horace NJ.
Darling, OF 4OS Eleventh street north
east, charged with being the one driving
the machine, has been continued In the
Police Court.
After the accident Miller was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where 1t was
stated today that he would recover
Information has been led in the Police
Court against Darling.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
CLAIMS MADE BY
VARIOUS MANAGERS
ARE EXTRAVAGANT
Clark Will Lead On First
Ballot, But Wilson a
Big Factor.

BALTIMORE, Md, June A.-With the
necessity confronting them OF lining up
I29 delegates to nominate the manag-
ers of the various Presidential booms,
showed an activity in Juggling figures
today that would have done credit to
the cashier of a 10-cent circus. Each
of the leading candidates was shown by
figures issued from his respective head
quarters to be in the lead. But the
figures when analyzed all showed be-
yond the question Of a doubt that there
was no chance of any candidate Sc
curing the two-thirds vote needed to
nominate, unless there was a stampede.
And the danger of a stampede was
believed today to be remote.
The Champ Clark managers insisted d
that their man would poll 512 votes
on the first ballot They divided these
as follows: Instructed, 423; pledged.
SO. They said that Wilson had only
Hope to Win on Second.
The Clark managers insisted posi-
lively that they would put their man
over on the second ballot. But the
politicians are supposed to have a
good line on the situation and were
quietly insisting that Clark would
show his total strength on the first
ballot and 'that IL he had not enough
to nominate then he would have shot
his bolt thereafter and would dwindle
on each succeeding ballot.
The Wilson managers claim that they
VIII surrey nave 49, instituted delegates
| on the first ballot and that there 1877,
who are pledged will fall into line
| They also claim that they will receive
strong accessions from the uninstructed
delegation.
There is little doubt that the Wilson
| men are forcing considera ton of their
| claims by insisting that II their mar
! Is turned down they will line up behind
William Jennings Bryan and force him
| him over. This was best shown by at.
| tttude of a number of Pennsylvania
| delegates. who openly told the New
put over Wilson or we will jam Bryar
down your throats.'
O'Gorman for Wilson.
The Wilson men have an enthusiastic
supporter for their cause in Senator
James A. OGorman of New York On
of the big four" from the Empir'
State, the New York Senator is a frient
of the New Jersey governor. He be
! leves that Wilson would be the strong
| est candidate who could be nominated
and has been doing much missionar!
| work among the New York delegates Z
| have him made the choice.
The New York delegates were sched
uled to get together this afternoon L
| consider ways and means and to adop
general program for the convention
| 1t was expected that candidates woul
! he talked of, but It was not believes
| that any one man would be decided oI
| to receive the New York support. The
| will hold themselves open for the tim
| being, 1t was believed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Warranted Laces and Embroideries

- inch Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings, with Irish crochet
edges; some combined with
eyelet patterns; $2.25 QSO
values .....................' WV
20 inch All-over Embroidery
Swiss and Nainsook. small and
large patterns. eyelet and TO-
blind effects. $3.50 Values. ~
1S-inch Corset Cover Embroidery
and lS-inCh Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings, cyelet and blind pat
terms; also Fancy Double-e edge
Galloons, Irish crochet effects, up
to 6 inches wide; 81 90o
values .'''..'''''.'''''''' '''''''''' wv
Fancy Double edge Bandings, up
TO inches wide, and 1S-inCh Cor
set Cover Embroidery, swiss OSO
and nainsook; soc values. ACS
Swiss, Nainsook, and Cambria
Embroidery, edges and insertions.
eyelet and blind patterns, up to
inches wide; 25c 10o
values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NV
27 inch Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings, eyelet and Irish 400
crochet effects: 81 value...... tON
45 inch Swiss Embroidery
founcings. eyelet and blind pat
terms; $500 and $500 Q1 SA
values. To be 800 and. O1.oU
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
MRS. HANNAH GIBBONS.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Gibbons.
who died Yesterday at l O'Clock, is to
be held from the home of her son, Ed
ward p. Gibbons, 2i04 NJ street, at $3.50
a m tomorrow. There will be requiem:
mass at st. Stephens Church at 8
o o'clock. The interment will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
She was the wido wof Mylcs Gibbons
and a native of Ireland. but had re-
sided in the District for nifty years.
She was seventy-one years of age.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
20 OBITUARY NOTES
John DEENIHAN.

Funeral services for John Deenihan,
the five-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deenihan. of 733 Fourth street north
east, who died Friday in Providence
Hospital from lockjaw, were held this
morning at the family residence. On
May 25 the boy was attempting to climb
into a delivery wagon which was being
backed in a stable at 40l II street. north
east, when he fell under the wheel
which passed over the big toe Of his
right foot. On June IA tetanus developed
and he was sent to Providence Hospital
where he died.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
De EMOCRATS SHOW
ALARM OVER THE
ROOSEVELT MOVE
Leaders Did Not Expect
There Would Be a
Third Party.
Continued from First Page.)

on the temporary craftsmanship. They
fought Root tooth and nail.
Alton B. Parker was suggested for
the office of temporary chairman here
by the subcommittee on arrangements.
Bryan made objections at once. There
upon Judge Parker told his supporters
that he was not disposed to make a
fight for the job, expressing II as his
opinion that 1t would not look becom-
ing for two Presidential candidates to
engage in a knock-down and drag-out
over a question that did not directly
affect the main issue.
Feel Roosevelt Influence.
Roosevelt will undoubtedly influence
the Democratic convention in Its choice
of a Presidential candidate. Had Col
onel Roosevelt accepted the decision OF
the Chicago convention without protest
Democrats believe that any one that
they might have named could have been
elected.
They point out that the fight at Chi
cago rallied around Roosevelt; that the
fight at Chicago was. in the main
against Roosevelt; they argue that there
is no Taft sentiment in the Republican
party, and that the President is a S GER
tain to be defeated as any man who
ever stood for the office.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
New Steamship Service.

The Munson Steamship Company on
September II will begin a new service
between Mobile, Alabama, and South
American ports. according to w. w.
Finley, president OF the Southern rail-
way. Sailings will be made every
fourth week to the principal ports OF
the east coast OF South America.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
EYE TALKS
By DR.. Ralph Martin Samuel

Avoid Glasses too cheap. Not
only because these very cheap
glasses have their surface inn
perfectly formed, and are usual
ly Of unequal density--but be-
cause glasses too cheap are too
often associated with knowledge
too little. Worse than no glasses
the too cheap-they create a con-
slant strain upon the muscles OF
accommodation and cannot but
result harmfully. Need best
glasses be very expensive? Not
necessarily-it depends upon the
lens. The only wise plan-con--
sultation first, / make no charge
for consultation.
r. NJ. SAMUEL.
Office in first floor balcony.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
FRED B. WILLIAMS.

The funeral Of Fred r. Williams. ID
Adams street northwest who died sud
denly on Saturday at $50 p. m, will
take place at his residence on Tues
day, June 25, at p. m. Friends are in
vited to attend the services. He Is the
father of Mrs. b. T. Garrison, and Is
survived by his wife Susan Williams.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
GEORGE RUSSELL.

The funeral services for George Rus
sci, of 1910 Florida avenue, northeast.
who died on Saturday at II a. m. after
a lingering illness, were held at the Holv
Name Church, at 9 a. m. today. The
interment took place at Arlington Gene
etery.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
ADA BELL SCHOELLKOPF.

The funeral of Ada Bell schoellkopf
tnee Hensley), who died yesterday at
the age of thirty eight years, will take
place from the chapel of Frank Geier' 8
Sons, 1l13 Seventh street northwest, to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and
friends arc invited. The interment will
be in Prospect HIN Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

Warranted 2OO-yard Dragon *
Cotton; &c value; three tor...' O>
Warranted English Pins; c.
full count; l0c value; paper. w
Full 24-yard Wide Tape; lOc =.
value; piece. Observation-Disclosures. w
Tape Measures; 60-inch; SC =.
value; three or.............,..... O>
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
VILLAIN G.. DWYER.

The funeral services of William G.
Dwyer. who died AZ Sibley Hospital on
Friduy, at ,. IN, took pldce this morn
ing at the home of his son. Charles e.
Dwyrr, Glymont. Md. Relatives and
friends attended the services.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
DEBORAH D. BURDETT.

Funeral services for Deborah Dixon
Rurdctt who died 1T the ege Of eighty
the residence Of her son. l.. B. Burdett,
Iinev Branch road. Takoma PARK
Relatives ami friends atterdeh. Inter-
.nent was private in Rock Creek Gene
lar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
SCIENTIFIC PROOF
THAT WOLCAST WON
Twelve Feet of Moving Pic
lures Taken While "Mexi-
can Joe" Was Down.
ltional News Service

BY International News Service
LOS ANGELES. July Moving pic
lures OF the Woleast- Rivers fight were
given their first presenta ton today at A
private display. The important questions
raised by the unsatisfactory conclusion of
the fight, in the minds OF the fight en-
thusasts, are TO certain extent satisfied
by the pictures.
II WoGast fouled Rivers at the finish
the nlms fail TO record IL. In the thir-
teenth round the pictures show the men
fighting head 10 head near the ropes. Sud.
denly Walgasts arms begin working like
mad a. the inhghtins. Four body blows
First tight and then left To the body
and then repeated with lightning rapidity
are clearly depicted,
The pictures show Rivers sagging back
ward, one foot stretched forward and as
the champion lunges forward his foot
strikes the foot OF Rivers who is Just
settling back TO the canvas Wolgas st
stumbes forward over this foot as Rivers
falls over the upraise6 knee OF The man
below him.
Referee welch drags wosast off the
PROSTATE body OF Rivers. Wolgsst is ap-
weak The referees hand is seen TO rise
and fall eight times in counting Rivers
out.
Bison company. developed an interesting
fact In connection With the pictures and
the hght TODAY.
Scientific. mechanical argument can
not lle." said Balshofer The machines
were taking pictures at the rate OF one
foot Of film per second, This fact cannot
measurement OF the fllm. show Rivers on
the floor for twelve feet of Aim. proving
actual count, whether the referee counted
that number or not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Orr Makes Fine Stops.

\ rnomsn, later Orr redeemed himself
when a red-hot grounder came at him.
and lie grabbed II as easily as a child
does a stick OF candy II was not the
only time he made crack -a-jacl plays,
either Bill Is great at short and his
errors only form q contrast TO show the
fans how good he is. 1t is a difficult
position and with some one else In there,
Piu Orr would be sadly missed.
Psndletou made a circus catch OF a
liner. but KiIlilay pulled off the real
miracle OF the day, lie had to run from
center field half way TO the base line and
no picked the bail of his shoe-tops while
going al full speed
The other Killilay. yccpt Harry. did
the pitching for Helena in the first game,
Dick Cooley was sitting on the players
benrh and KiIlilay glanced apprehensive-
iy in that direction now and then.
II COOLEY had happened to pick up "a
baseball bat Ellilay might have dupli-
catsd mis- record breaking sprint from the
hall park 10 State street, but the Sal,
III Rasty Wright famed Abbott again.
Evsrvbody. including Abbott tried Ia
find out what Abbott had done. but his
ofrense was 2 state secret. Abbott seems
10 be as peaceful as Quaker. yet he
drew a fine which was just the size OF
his salary for the day.
Elliott, the Provo recruit that Irby
picked up. played great game until hs
was spiked. Blood streamed from tho
wound when he walked to the bench, but
a surgeon said il was not serious.
'Brick" DevereauX must have beer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
BLANK IS PUT OUT
FOLLOWING BONEHEAD
Manager Banlshed
Subsequently to Play That
Gives Game 10 Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, July with Dell and
Zamloch pitching alright ball UP to
Butte's half of the eighth inning, a bone
head play on the part Of Missou,a started
by Carman, gave Butte one run and ad-
vanced player who scored on single
by Whaling, Final score . 10 0. The sec
ond game was marked by much wrang-
ling. Blankenship was put off the
grounds and several Missoula platers were
fined. The game was called in the fourth
with the score to ! in favor of Mis-
soula. II was no game of course because
less than five innings were played,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Salt Lake tool, two games from Helena
yesterday, thereby acquiring more OF
less substantial standing at the head OF
the league. The Cooleysox have, been
tied Mssoula time and again for first
place, but their lead was so small that
they tumbled off the next day. II looks
now like the Skyscrapers are due 10 re-
main al the top for while at least ana
perhaps the balance Of the season.
Great Falls, somewhat the worse for
wear, comes this week. and according to
that STANDARD authority. "Buck Weaver
On Base ball" the ElectrIcs are due to
lose about six-sevenths OF the series.
Fans should not consider Great FAILS
too easy because Ogden won twice yes
terday. for the ogden team has been
rejmvenated and is playing entirely dit-
ferent bail than II did the last time II
was seen here. Great Falls's new pitcher:
Giffip. from the Western league, Will
probably work tomorrow.
Missoula is playing ragged ball ana
Blanks nerves are worn to a frazzle:
One OF his players started "bonehead
Yesterday, and shortly afterward Blank
was compelled TO give an imitation OF
Napoleon at 81. Helena.
Fans all agree that Salt Lake, except
the pitchers, never played as well as
at present. II was real joy TO see Bill
Orr scoop them up and fire them over
TO Abbott yesterday.
OF course. Bill pulled off his usual
mistake. but that is the reason he IS not
? Chicago Cub Lussi started TO third
when he thought hot grounder would
get by Pendleton. but cannon ball could
not get by Johnnie these days. so when
Pend.eton grabbed the ball. Lussi started
hack 10 second. Pendieton gave Orr the
hall and Orr had to wait almost a sec
ond until Lussl arrived. Bill stood on
the bag with the ball In his hand and
let Luss slide under him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
OLD GLORY IS RAISED
THRICE AT STOCKHOI
First Time in History of Olympic That Three Fl
of Same Country Have Been Raised-Alma|
Richards of Provo Qualities.
By C.. w. Williams

G TOCKHoLM, July 7-one two three four the way
Americans finished in the first track the Olympad
1oometer dash the final heat of which this aften
Immediately after the finish three American flags
lofty poles at the end of the stadium denong that had
second and third places total of points the grand
the first time in the history of Olympic contests that
flags of country had been raised the end single
and the Sunday crowd that packed the stadium went wild
thusasm United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
DICK COOLEY TO
QUIT SALT LAKE
Local Maqnate Offers Club For Sale and Has
Prospective Purchaser 10 Numer-
GUS Fines-Skyscrapers Win Two

ALT LAKE going lose Dick Cooley for the local baseball
magnate announced last night that his club for sale and
~ that he prospective purchaser. Cooey's is
Lucas through umpres imposing too many
fines and is discriminating against the Cooleysox.
Cooley friends Salt Lake and says he hates
convinced that he ball club should
be long President Lucas's policy prevails.
Dick Cooley leaves fans will for it will be long
another who has played fifteen
years big leagues and knows about all there
ahn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
SALT LAKE.

Summary: TWO base hits-Bauer. Davis,
Devereaux., killilay, Menges and Spencer
Three base hit-Davis. Sacrifice hit
Hummel. Stolen bases-Lussi Bauer (2)
Orr. Runs batted IN, by-Lussi. Thomp-
son, Spencer, DevereauX (2). Pendleton
Base on balls, off-Kililay, .: Hummel, g.
Struck out. by-Killilay, A. Hummel, 8.
Left on bases-HeleDa O. Salt Lake. T.
Double play - Pendleton (unassistcd).
First base errors-Helena, ]; Salt
Lake. !. Time Of game-l.56 Umpire
(both games)-Wright. Attendance (both
oamcs)-J50O