davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
bAiLPLAyERS ORGANIZE
Preliminary Steps Taken at
Meeting Held on Sunday.
euLTz> TO Be PRESIDENT?
Former Yankee Summons Dia
mond Stars To His Office for
Secret Conclave.

\ baseball players protective ass0cla-
ton widely discussed since the "Ty"
Cobb incident. has finally become real
iJy. While tho hustle and rush Of Wall
street was hushed on last Sunday. band
OF National League baseball players
names acknowledgements their waysun-
recognized and unattended 10 the Of
fees of David FuItz, at No. u Wall street,
and there temporary plans for the forma-
ton Of the association were drawn UP.
Mr. Fultz admitted last night that the
players had met in his office. and also
stated that the representatives OF the
American League had gathered at the
same spot two Sundays ago. As soon a.
the constitution is drawn. ZIP the players
viii make n formal announcement Of their
plans. No affiliation will be sought with
the American Federation of Labor.
When seen last night Mr.. FNiltz said :
The players OF the National League or.
rather, their representatives., met in my
office on Sunday and thoroughly discussed
the question OF organizing. We hope to
systematic matters SO that the players.
as well az the magnates. will be in a fair
position. We will not become affiliated
with any labor organization, nor is the
body what is generally known as labor
union"
We viii cndeavor 10 place the players
in position where they shall receive full
Justice from tho managers and owners OF
teams where their contracts are con-
ccrned. So. also, the association in pro
tecting the player win also protect the
owners"
When asked what would happen in the
case of a recurrence Of the Ty Cobb
episode in New York, Mr.. Fultz replied:
Under the present regulations adopted
by the major leagues / don't believe that
such a thing would be possible. since any
player who is being annoyed or insuited
by some irresponsible spectator may have
him elected from the grounds by appeal
Ing TO the umpire in charge. II. how
ever. fan were 70 annoy player ana
an umpire refused 10 act l believe the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

athlete in question would refrain frofn~
any violence. because ne knows the as,
ISOLATION IS behind him and would take
up the case AZ far as a strike is con-
cerned. believe that such measure
would lie lescrted 20 only IN an absolutely
extreme case.
The fans need not worry over the
players ever being called out in a symps-
thetic strike in case any one OF the bodies
in the American Federation Of Labor
went out. The game viii 30 right or
along tie even tenor Of its way Just al
il the past. and we hoped 10 be OF ms
terial assistance 20 all parties concerned,
rather than any drawback.
WIN YOU act as president OF the assoc
cistlon?" he was asked.
Fultz laughed. and replied: We'll, I,
can't tell YOU whether oil not I'll be presi-
dent. since the Office will be elective. but
il I'm chosen snail act. However" he
laughed. Tn not running for a third
term. nor am | starting third party.
Also. object 10 being known as Bull
Moose"
Mr. Tultz. or "Dsvy' as he is known 70
many baseball fans" is a baseball play
or OF national repute. He played with the
Now York Yankees in the days OF Clark
GrifFith. Jack Chesbro and Norman Elder
field and was known "a one Of the rest
outfeldcrs in the country. y hard hitter,
q sure. fast fielder and a speedy base run
ner. he was known ana liked around the
circuit FOR his quiet gentlemanly conduct
on AMI Off the field. There are many
fang to-day vino remember the DAY that
Fultz ard Elberfeld met In collision trying
10 catch "A puzzlirg little Texas Lacquer.
They both fell 10 tine ffeld unconscious.
Fultz was carried 10 Washington Heights
Hospital where lOr several days he how
cred between life and death.
Fultz is a graduate OF Brown Unlver-
sity. where he won honors both as
baseball player and on the gridiron. He
won his varsity letter at both sports, and
has since OBLIGATED IN numerous football
games between the larger college teams.
For several years he was baseball coach
ut Columbia University and turned out
good teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
LOUIS SCOTT ARRIVES HOME

Lieutenant r. F. Graham, OF the 18th
Cavalry. Of Fort Riley. Kansas, who Won
thirteenth place in the military riding
competition at the Olympic games in
Stockholm. returned yesterday on the
steamer Minnewaska with six army
horses. II vas Lieutenant Graham who
was kicked in the face by one OF Nj
horses on the eastbound voyage, but h.
feels no serious effects from the inJury
now. Lieutenant Lundberg. L. :. ". an
other competitor. and Louis y. Scott. OF
the South Paterson 4. c.. who won a
heat in the ), ocV-metrc fat race, we're also
on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
GROOM FAILS SENATORS
Bested by White in Pitcher S
Battle and White SoX Win.

Chicago, Aug. 6-Whlte bested Groom
in an exceptional twirling duel to-day
and Chicago defeated Washington by
score OF TO I.
The Senators scored their only run in
the ninth inning on two hits and stolen
base. Groom was touched for four hits,
two Of which came in the first inning and
enabled Chicago 10 score two runs
Milan was benchcd for dispu'inS q
called third strike in tho first inning
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
VETO AUTHORIZING PETITION.

Los Angeles, Aug. s.-The petition filed
oy opponents OF boxing. in the hope Of
bringing the matter before the voters Of
the county has been rejected Wy the
County Clerk. who found that many OF
the signers were not registered voters.
Fight promoters now believe that there
will be no more agitation against the
sport and that fights can be conducted
without interference from the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
MOTOR BoATs TO START BACK

Hamilton, Bermuda, Aug Sine A''''i''
can motor boats Ksthemma ana Dream al
which contested in the race from PMS
delphla 20 Bermuda for the Bermuda cup
will start tomorrow from 81. Georges II
a race 10 Philadelphia. The Nisi'ins
yachtsmen were entertained last eNep'ns
by the Royal Yacht CUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
SHELTERS POUND THE BALL
Celebrate Return Home by De-
feating Toronto Team.

The skeeters celebrated their return
home yesterday By defeating Toronto at
Jersey city by score Of 10 ..
Tne clever fielding OF the Canadians pro-
vented n more disastrous defeat rs the
Jerseymen had on their batting arnior and
rapped Rudolph for fifteen safe hits or
which Doscher, the pitcher, contributed
,our getting a single every time At the
plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
REDS TURN ABOUT AND WIN
Take an Early Lead and Easily
Defeat the Braves.

Boston, Aug. G.-Cincinnau got away 70
a lead Of three runs of Brown in the first
inning to-day. and defeated the Braves
easily by score OF to ..
Dickson succeeded Brown in the first
frame. Grants fielding at shortstop and "a
catch off the fence by Mitchell from
which double play resulted, were feat
ures Of the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
YERKES BATS OUT VICTORY
Wins for Red Sox After Eleven
Inning Struggle with Maps.

Cleveland, Aug. e.-Boston won from
cleveland by score Of 10 IN eleven
,nnings here to-day. In the eleventh
with men OF second end third. Banding
passed Hooper purposely. Then Nerkes
singled. sending in two runs.
In the sixth Grigss left third FOR home
before Hooper caught PecknpaUgh's ny.
sherldan decided tie run counted, but
Lgan reversed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
PHILLlES CHECK THE CUBS
Drive Richie from Box in Fourth
Frame and Win Easily.

Philadelphia. Aug. .. - PhiladelpaIa
drove Richie from the box In The fourth
inning here to-day and defeated Chicago
by score Of TO !.
Tie batting of Knabe and Doolan was
feature of the contest.
Pho score folIOv-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Two-base hits-Archer. Crayath. knaic
Three-pase hit-knsbe. sacrifice fy-KHii g.
Sserldca hit-KNlifer Double piays-DOolau.
Euabe and Luderus, DJ0sn and Lndcrus Len
on bases-Chicago. .. Philadelphia 5. First
has on balls-OT Richie, l. OF Cheney. B. or
s14ton 1 First base on eTrors-Chicsso. !.
pbjiade,obia. j WIG pltch--Chcney struck
out~By Chene,. =; hy sea;on, :. Pitchers,
record-Oh Richie hits and IL times e. ost
Ia q Innings none ont In fourth; Off Cheney.
a hite and IS times az bat in innings. TN
nires-Johnstone and EGson. Time-l.o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

sEattsd for Fletcher IN eighth inning. fRat-
% for Tesresu IN fourth inning.
Pittsburgh .......0 3 o -
New York .....0 o . o .
First base on errors-NeW York. !; Pitts
au-sh. . Two base hits-Aierkle Berzog
Ihres-bsse hits-Tesreau, Donlin. Sacrifice hit
Donhn Sacrifice n Herzog. stolen bases
-Vagner Doyle. Left on bases--New lorh.
-; Pittsburgh, 8 Double plays-D0yie and
Nerke; Gibson aud Byrus Miller and Wagner.
7irs, base on bslls-Oh Tesreau. ]; on Gran
dan 2: on Camnitz. .. Struck out-By Gran
dal q. by Cannitz .. Hit by pitcher-By
camuitz 1 Herzogl. Hits-On Tesreau, In
4 innings: OF Crandan 4 n innings I'm
uires-OWens and Brennan. Time-l:SJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
ATHLETICS TURN ABOUT
Defeat Browns When Allison
Weakens in the Eighth.

II Louis. Aug 6-Allison weakened III
the eighth while his support was ragged
and Philadelphia. with changed lineup
took the third game Of the series rom
ST.. Louis by score OF 10 J.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
PROVIDENCE, 10; MONTREAL, s

~ PROV idcnce-- r. -. u
Montreal 1 q u . % = o S II
Ba,teriss-Iaa,ts and Street, Carroll Ts}-
o. and Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
FLYNN WINS oNE-sIDED BOUT.

Boston. Aug 6-"Porky' Flynn, Of Bos-
90, non the decision in one-sided
twelve-round bout with Jim Barry, Of
chicago. tonight at the Arena. Flynn
was the agsressor throughout almost the
entire nsht and landed blow eftef blow
on Barry's head and chin. The Chicago
man did not take the count, although he
received some hard punches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

'rvo-baso hits-leal. 81 '''''' 49,, -,-,i
riirec-bas. hits-Push. TiauAg" ON .ath
IT,, haea, cobb chase =, Zirr. raw i"- q.
1artin poudlo play-simmons 20 'n a.. 80.
a., isss.-Ncw York 3. Detroit. - rs,
a. on o-ror- New YORK. ! Situ' -
SeIdr.u / by Viilet'. = lnli's 80 '''''"
In ana Westcrvclt. T!uie-l;ov'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Totals ..s57SiOI To,s,...."is-7h


Philadelphia ......1 . .
:, ouis .O o o q U-l
.r,,o base hlt-Barrv. Thrcs-base hit Baker.
..c-ifce hits-Barry Oldring. Double play
Coiias and acInnis. STOLEN eases,,,A nus us''n.
~ IJarniiton. /. Oft Bender, J. struck out-by
Render S. By Allison, 2 Hits-On AAifon
H. ( innings of Hamilton. none IN ! inning
La on bsses-St. Louis 3; PhlsuepI.a' ~
I-npire.-Hart and Connolly limt-i'-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre. 8: Binghamton. 3.
Wilkes-Barre 4 Binghamton. 3.
syracuse, 4 Albany. J.
Syracuse. 3 Albany. !.
Utica, 3, Troy !.
Elmira. 8: Scranton 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
ROCHESTER, 5; BALTIMORE, 2.

Al BALTIMORE a ~ .
itsitjn,ore o 0 o % u
Eatteries-ouinn and Blair; Nickeis anu
HnrRfn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Brooklyn Superbas Take
the Measure OF Cardinals

port. Four eros helped the S1peru"s
on their travels around tno paths vniic
the Mound City men had 10 fight tor
everything, since the home players played
a perfect game in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
To.als....S7G1Ss7ls1 Totals..-.Sss-
40 for Dickson b nLnth inninE

'Battcd Tor DicAson IL ninth l0ning.
Cincinnati ........S o 0 IL
Boston ............O O q o U %
Two-basc hits-Marsans Bescher Home
runs-MltcheiI, Jackson. IiitS-Qf Brown. >
in Us innings; Of Dickson. 10 IL 80 innings
Sacrifice hits Hoblitzell. SuBgs stolen bases
-Egan Marsans Double plays- Grant ana
EEau: Mitchell and Grant. LETT ON bases
Boston. q. Cincinnati 6. First base on balls
or Suggs. 8. First base on errorS-clncinhau
> struck out-Bv Dickson. 3: by Suggs, 4
UmDires-Orth and KLEIN. 11me-l:Je.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
LEAGUE RESULTS

waterbury, 5. Springfield,
New Haven, :; Brlaseport. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07


g.. -. q, ;,urtb inning IRAN fOf So inJuI
in ninth innins. sTSo out when Winning run
vas scored. r.
Newark ........... -...-- a a "a
ha.. b,t.-sHarlna Murra,. v Iim
,-,r-er Three bass t-Truesdale acFi1c'
-. JJotn,.- schlrru Sacrifice nica- sey Inonf'
y Zimmerman. ftoien bahes Smlih' hrh.
,.,.,rt DelntnEe-. Hartman. Srhlru. tHh'
20. -, baus-OY Ire. I. or Holmes;
str,,ck BY Dent. 3. ~ Holmes. 3 iiiH
80 u.lI n. innings on LIE ~ nm
,gu ~, r,c,t In 5 Innings Pas-ed tall, -
Hi1rnsu smith Double piay-D-innser
Mitchell and Buss First base on erf9 yrs,
Sc,arE ! Left N bases-Nf Warkt > hht
49, Crnplrea-Nurray an Matthews
Tin sap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
SECOND GAME
Totals scsus7ieo Totals ......32'S

s..a
eBatted for Gaskell In NTH Inning. maven
for Dent IN eighth inning.
,,,,,o % 2-s
Su.La,y, g.
rwo-bsse hits-mtchell. schirm. Three. base
80. s.ptrp Rues sacrihce hits-Bsck, Stock'
Iits '"' s,oIsn ba..s-Stock Jurray, l..
Zlmmsrman. First base on balls-Oh Gsskeli.
T. or stroud. Z. struck 2ut.Ry stroud i.. o. -
Dent. 2 Hits-on CIaske,i' IN g., nni ,SG,ns Ne.
81, FL, ta.s on errurs-iunalo /. Len on bases
W1ssyk. 4: buffalo 2. Umpires-MstthsNS
and Murrsy Tfme-l;D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Baseball, polo Gr'ds. To;dsy s;t % = Raxes
-, ,1i,,h's once 5th Ave. Bldg, . 10 j. a NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

"T'atted FOR Harmon IN eighth inning iBct
;ei Tor Ellis IN ninth inning
BROOKLYN ..........o - x
s.. Louis ..........o - o-f
Left on bsses--St Louis. II. Brooklyn. >.
TWO base hlts-Wingo ~. konetcnv (2l.
EJrthen Home run-Daubcrt. Sacrfhce hit
Moran. First h1sc on er!ors- 81 Brooklyn. Z.
stolen base Fisher. Double play House 10
higgins kOuetchy. Firsf base on balls
on Rag0n J Of Harmon. /: or Ningttng. 4;
on Gcyer .it-uck out-By Ragon, :, b.
Harmon. 3. By Yiuglins g Hits or IaSon.
- u Is iunngs: of Harmon. Q IN innings;
Of Yingling : in - innings. Umpircs-Rtg-
lar and FYnncran. Time-1:Jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Totals 4i5-71ss To'als.~...nssai'2

.Bstt.d for Rudolph in the ninth inning
5Bsrted FOR O'Hara IN he ninth inning
Jersey City.............
-. - a, bgfls-ON Rudolph /. OF
ra.cher First base on errors-Toron;o. l
49,, 'ci,v l. Left Oh bases-TOrontO. .;
Jersey city II: struck ou,LBy h1d9lpni ~; !.
$3.50 Kniaht ~, Thonsy, JanYrin, Ru-
doiph. Rondean stolen base s ia Wiid
pi,thes-Rudolph Dose s.Ga C"pires-Nai'i"
and CARPENTER. Time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
vAsHINGTON
ro,ai...%g4979O TOtsl.....slI5s'i5

IIlts-l0W Groom. : 10 lnnInEs. w, -
unne In 1 inning Sacrifice hits-E. Johnson
white stolen Nattick, kuhn. WaIhef
Double plAy-Rath 10 Collins. Len on oases
chicago =: Washington. D. FUst Dass o. %
bajIsIOn white. .: of Groom. . Oh feity; :
struck QUIZ White. 10; by Groom ~"
,ircs-O' Brien and Dineen. Time-lAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
The score follows
Totals ..n6li s3lSa Totals.....o4l s

sBatted for Cady in eleventh inning !Batted
for Peckinpaugh 10 eleventh inuing 'fetted
for - Nell in eleventh inning.
ts.,s,op q o - . o -
cleveland. ........ o o Is
Tvo-base hits-GFisss, Birmingham. Ryan.
Cadv Sacrifice iitf-Lsj Oie, Stahl. Sacrihce
nles-Lajoie. Birmingham. stolen bsse-Peck
lnpaugh. Double plays-L1ioie. Pecklnpeugh
and CyIggs Hooper and Wagner First base
on baiis-On Banding. D. Iiit By pitchers-By
Handing ,Cady; b. Wood ,O'Neil. struck
out-By Blnndiug. & by Wood, .. Wild pitch
Banding FIRST base on errors-t'ieVeland.
/: Boston !. Len on bGses-Cleveiane. q;
Boston. %. Umpires sEsen and sheridan
Time-2:5J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester AT Baltimore twol.
Montreal at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. :; Toronto. >.
Newark. :; Buffalo. 8.
Buffalo, q. Newark. ,.
Rochester, y: Baltimore. ;.
Pro,i dence. 10: Montreal. y.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIPC ". l.. PC.
Rochester ~ 40 .J.4 Newark % - 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia AT II. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. q; New York -
Philadelphia. .: ~. Louis. /.
Boston, 3; Cleveland. 4.
Chicago. .: Washington. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. I.P.C. W. l. P.C.
Boston 20 S3 $50 NET roit 81 - 500
Nash'tOn. % 80 .6ss CIey Gland SO % .i5l
PhiIa. ... 80 a. $50 New York % 6s 49,
lineage 81 10 .5iO II. Louis. 20 90 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

pittsburgh at New York.
ii Louis st Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston
ktstITs OF GAMES yesterday.
rutshnrgh. :; New Iork. .
BROOKLYN, :: st. Louis. T.
Cincinnati. d; Boston, ..
EttIaaalnbia 4 b,eaeo 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
~ -CUFt fDIIt
TSBURGH.
NEW YORK

ro.s.s....g.5sG5.. otals.....ss2io2 71sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
The score follows:
rota.s. 81 - -'leo 'rotals.....s7 - g 80

.raL.et for Harmon ln eLeh.h inning -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Detroit ...--.-..-.V -
View York ..... 90" " "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-19
LOOK OUT FOR
FRENCH PINKS

The following communication from
a subscriber may be of interest and ev-
Ell of value to Star-Mirror readers
1t deals with the dangers of letting
Bachelor Buttons spread and is as
follows
Il wish to say a word concerning
French Pinks or Bachelor Buttons
These pretty little flowers of many
shades are one of the greatest pests
this country ever will have. Jim Hill
Mustard is tame beside these Bachelor
Buttons, for it is almost impossible to
get rid of them and they scatter by
the millions.
''Manford Harland has them in the
yard on his place he bought of Mute
Meneely and in passing by you can
see how they have scattered out in
his grain field on both sides of the
yard for as much as so yards. Joe
Woods has enough scattered in his
orchard to seed the whole Driscall
ridge. Others have some but these are
among the worst scattered places
These plants put out millions of
fine roots and those left will bring a
plant. To pull these flowers up does
no good for if they have even started
to bud the seed will mature; pull off
the blossoms and they will mature
even if there is not more than one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-19

The people of Idaho will not toler-
ate the Allan racetrack outrage that
is being maintained on the Idaho side
of the state line in Kootenai county
just east of Spokane. There is now
too much evidence that this racetrack
as conducted, is nothing but an or
gained gang of pickpockets, gambl-
ing sharks, crooks and thieves, and
Idaho is harboring them. But this
state will not continue to do So The
people will not stand it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-19

The development and prosperity OF
Latah county is the paramount issue
with the people here regardless of par
ty. On this there can be no reasona-
BILE ground for disagreement. A
booster platform is broad enough and
good enough to accommodate every
body. We can all get together and
boost for our county For example
we can all get behind county fair
and make it a big success. We can
get behind those things that mean
better roads, better live stock, bet
ter fruit and happier and better cit
liens. There is not room for bolt
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-19
Following death all the bodies became


The StarMirror would urge at this
time the necessity of early prepara-
ton for the saving OF the best sam
pies of agricultural products through
out Latah county this year. Begin
with the hay and keep 1t up. Report
anything good to this office and the
matter will receive attention
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-19
The Daily Star Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1912.

The republicans of Latah county
ned want no better recommendation OF
b. G. Rowe of Princeton, candidate fol
the republican nomination for repre-
sentative, than the statement Of Homer
e. Garfield of Harvard, who said, in
declining to enter the race for the state
legislature: 81 appreciate the conf
dence my friends have placed in me
by filing my name for the state leg
islature, but l canot accept Mr..
Rowe, who is my neighbor, is alright,
and | can endorse him. He is ener-
getic and honest, and l can recon-
mend him as a good man for the
place."
Mr.. Rowe is a farmer near Prince
ton, and because of haying is unable
to devote any time to visiting the peo-
pie over the county. 1t is true that
he has lived in Latah county only
four or five years, but he came here
from Whitman county, and, invested
something like $4,000 in land. He is
a hard worker, and has the respect
and confidence of his neighbors. This
was shown when the people living
around Princeton unanimously agreed
uopn Mr.. Rowe as a fit man to send
to the state legislature, and brought
pressure to bear to induce him to file.
Mr.. Rowe did file. He filed some two
months ago, and did so that the re-
publicans of the county might have
ample time to look up his record and
to investigate him.
Al Roberts of American Ridge, well
known to every republican in Latah
county says that when he was through
the Princeton country after Mr. Rowe
filed, he took occasion to inquire about
Rowe and found that his standing was
first class.
George Lamphere, postmaster at Pa
louise, has written to the Star-Mirror,
saying he has known B. G. Rowe for
several years and can recommend him.
"IIe is worthy the support of every re-
publican in Latah county," said Mr..
Lamphere.
The same fiattering recommendation
Games from other Palouse business
men, who had business dealings with
Mr.. Rowe.
Like Columbus Clarke, Mr.. Rowe is
progressive Yet he has nothing of
the EXTREMIST in his makeup. He is
for Senator Borah, believes in equal
taxation, and will do his best to do his
duty to the credit and satisfaction of
the citizens of this county if the peo-
pie nominate and elect him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-19

know that Axel Ramstedt is honest
and competent, and for the first time
in years We have an opportunity to
have Latah county man ON the state
equalization board. To do this it will
be necessary to register and vote for
Mr.. Ramstedt at the coming primary.
This is your opportunity to get a To-
cal man on the board. Do you care
enough to register and vote? If so do
it now. Only two more Saturdays
left. The registration books close
the evening of July 81 Support Axel
P. Ramstedt.