davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-21
COLLEGE ANNUAL HAS
PRESS CLUB PICTURE

Thomas Armstrong Garretson, son
Of Acting Mayor Ferd GarretsOn, Is
an associate editor on the Board of
Managers who have just issued 'The
Mclange," the junior annual at La
fayette College. Tom" as he is
known to all his intimate friends,
wrote a number or articles for the
yearbook and also drew a pen sketch
of The Press Club" which exists at
Lafayette as well as in this city.
Mr.. Garretson is a member of a num-
Der of secret ~frateruities and the col
ICgo band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-21

Assemblymen Peter James and
Cornelius Ford, both Wilson Demo-
Gratis of Hudson county, declare that
the opposition to Wilson In Hudson
Is being forced and that it will not
defeat the Wilson delegates. Mr..
Ford said today that Commissioner
Hague was trying 20 engineer an
Wilson movement, but was not
making very ~perceptible Roadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-21
The Eainimum Of Pa

or an entire absence of it, goes WITH
onr system Of high class Dentistry
For Young or old there is no IG9 ear
NO matter what the process, we
1Ce eTCeedingly careful in ever
a h,,srcb of our work and particular
w Win The extraction of teeth. YOU
will go away happily after a WISH ~
MS. We will s tisfy you tnaI We "''
e~ypert5 in Dentistry.
DIR. /. r. KUNTZ,
Surgeon Dentist,
e2g state Street. Perth ANNOY n -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

Mr.. J. A. Russell, the efficient K
Ed. Mail carrier, of Abba. hap
pened to very accident yesterday
While on his route, his horse be-
came frightened and began to run,
throwing him out of the buggy and
badly crushing his leg.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
Tom Hudson Stands
For County Unit Plan

In the copies of his platform fur
nished for publication in the local
press. Commissioner of Agriculture.
T. G. Hudson, stated yesterday that
one important feature was omitted
through an error on the part of the
sternographer making the copies.
In the original copy as | prepar-
ed it," Mr.. Hudson stated, i an
nounced that | favored the county
unit plan in making nominations
for Governor and statehouse officers.
l shall givesmy..support to that plan
of making nominations. How that
feature got left out l don't know,
unless, it was the fault of the ster-
nographer in hurriedly m a kin 6
copies for the local press. 1t was
in some of the copies sent out, but
omitted in those published in At
lanta
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
Boot. Lessers" Fear To
Be Tried by Women

Glenwood Springs, Colo, March
11.-Several men charged with boot
Logging in Eagle county have addi-
tional anxiety as to the outcome
of their case because they will be
tried before a woman judge, and
their fates, from all indications
with a jury composed partly of VIC
men. Mrs. |. M. Tague, the only
woman judge in Colorado, will pre-
side at the county court of Eagle
county, where the bootlegging cases
will be tried. Nearly half the venire
summoned for the preseLt term OF
court, began today, are women.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
State Executive
Committee To Meet

Atlanta, March, 12-The state
democratic executive committee OF
Georgia. with W. G. Wright chair
man, meets in Atlanta today to INK
a date for the democratic president
ial primary. and to decide on the
qualifications which W i'll entlle
persons to participate in it. 1t IS
confidently expected that the phi
mary will be placed the latter part
of April, though some members
of the committee favor holding 1t
in Nav, and a few believe it would
he better to wait until June.
The question of whether the 1911
or 1911 registration list will be
used, is one that will have to De
thoroughly threshed out on the
floor of the meeting.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
1912 Baseball
Season Has Opened

Atlanta, March l2.-lhe Ne"
York American baseball club, now
in training at Ponce de Leon, put
on the first real ball game OF the
1912 training season this morning.
The team has been here at work
for over a week, and Manager VOL
verton was able to get line on
many of his youngsters by their
work in the practice game,
Manager Hemphill, of the Allan
ia club, was also much interested
in the opening game. He will get
several youngsters from the yankee
outfit, and is watching with great
interest the work of each SO as to
pick the best from the available
bunch.
AS it now appears, he will likely
land one outfielder, an infielder,
and a left-handed twirler.
These are the only three positions
on the Atlanta club that now APP
pear to be weak. Most noticeable
among the youngsters who are Ii
able to come to Atlanta are intield-
ers, Coleman, from the Northwest
ern League, Priest, from the Viz
ginia, and Curry, from the Eastern.
linn and Kauff are sure to land as
outfelders. None of the twirlers
has yet had enough work to decide
their future. Prof has all the APP
pearances of being the left-hander
Manager Hemphill is after.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
Mrs. Daisy Grace
Practically Friendless

Atlanta, March 12.--Mrs. DAISY
Grace, who once enjoyed a wide nc
ticious social popularity in Phlladel'
phia and Atlanta. is practically
friendless today.
All of her husbands family and all
of her husbands Atlanta friends,
including practically every human
soul she had become acquainted
with in this city. openly express the
belief that she is guilty, and have
extended her no word OF sympathy
or consolation in her prison CELL
Before the tragedy she counted as
many, apparently, devoted friends
as any other women.
No one wants to visit her cell ex-
cept reporters, breaches and..lawyers'
each drawn there by his own pro-
fessional interest. Young Eugene
Grace. who first seemed inclined to
speakly of Mrs. Grace. even after
the shooting, has completely turned
against her, and will have nothing
to do with her if he RECEIVERS. she
says she still loves him. IF he gets
well will only ask to roll him
around in a chair for the rest OF my
life. shall love him, no matter
how badly he is crippled" she says
But here is what he says: i was
simply stung when | married her
If I get well | will get a divorce at
once. She shot me for the insurance
money"
Even if she be- guilty, exactly
as the police says she is, Mrs. Grace
is today pitiful figure. Less than
two weeks ago she had money
friends, position, luxury. Today she
has nothing but four cold gray walls
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
Jaudon To Draw
Sewerage Plans
FOR THE CITY'S DRAINAGE
Plans Will Be Drawn Under Su-
pervisi0n OF Commission

Ii has been tentatively decided
by the subcommittee on plans and
specifications of the drainage COM
mission to award the contract for
the making of plans for the city's
house and storm sewerage system
to be provided from the proceeds
of the 100000 worth of bonds to
the H. S. Jaudon Engineering Com
pany of Savannah - Savannah
News
MIR. Jaudon is recognized as one
of the most reliable and competent
engineers in this section and as
Fitzgerald's paving contract will be
under his supervision the work will
be strictly first class in every re-
spect.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
Sunday Night At
The Christian Church

Last Sunday night at the Central
Christian Church to crowded au'
dience, was rendered an excellent
musical program. Mrs. L. A. lur'
ner the highly gifted choister OF our
CITY, was director, and Mrs. W. A
Green, our very accomplished music
ian, was pianist. Mr.. Gonzales ac-
compartment on his mandolin was
very fine and was highly apprecla'
ted. Every number on the pro-
gram was rendered in good style
and some parts exceptionally hne
and all singers and musicians de-
serve great praise,
The pastor, Rev. Lewis c. Ham
mond, gave a short address on
Politics and Religion" He contend
ed that politics should not be sepa'
rated from religion; that every Chris
tan man should interest himself IN
the welfare of his city and state
and at election times support those
who we're working for the best OBJ
iects in the cleanest way.
Mr.. Hammond announced that
the character of the night services
would hereafter be known as The
Peoples Popular Service. Zach
night a half hours musical will be
given, commencing at 1880, consist
ine of choruses. quartettes, duets
and solos, vocal and instrumental.
A short, spicy sermon on popular
and passing events will be given
the stereopticon will be occasionally
used, and moving pictures to illus
trate his sermon.
An excellent program is arranged
for next Sunday The title OF MIR
Hammond's will be Lights anc
Lighters"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
For Insult To Flag
Felix Adolphe Is Held

New York, March l1-Felix
Adolphe was held on $1,000 bail to-
day charged with misdemeanor in
that he insulted the American flag
while addressing a gathering of
anarchists in Brooklyn last night.
During his address Adolphe. it is
charged took a small American flag
from his pocket, and after he had
spat upon and trampled it under his
feet set it on fire. He was arrest
ed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
dollar Limit

Have just received big ship
ment of jewelry-Sash Pins, Veil
Pins, Beauty Pins. Scarf Pins, Link
Buttons, Tie Holders sud Waist
Sets, all at a remarkable low price
Be sure to see us before buying
your jewelry.
Asst: Colors and sizes in leather
chair bottoms only 10 cents each
We can and will save you 10 and
rs per cent on all goods you pur-
chase from us. Let US make your
nicRles. dimes and quarters dc
double duty.
Dodds S and 10 cent Store,
Phone 2l40 los 5. Grant st
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
French Bird-Cirl
Falls to Her Death

Etampes, France, March IL
Susanna Bernard, a 18-year-old av'
iator, was killed here today while
undergoing examination for pilots
license. She had successfully pass
ed most of the tests when. in at
tempting a sharp turn to the right
the machine was caught by an eddy
and capsized. 1t feel 200 feet and
the women was crushed beneath the
motor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
Grin Brown Wounded

News came to the Enterprise OF
the serious accidental shooting OF
Grin Brown, Friday by his friend,
Will Walker. 1t seems the boys
were playing, and with gun Wal
ker not knowing the gun was load
ed, in fun pointed it at Brown and
pulled the trigger. Browns condition
is considered serious.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
OYSTER SUPPER.

Post ID and the Nomans Relief
Corps will give an oyster supper at
the latter's hall on Saturday evening
from S to s o'clock. Fresh oysters
doughnuts, pickles, etc. will be served
The public are cordially invited. Sup
per Csc.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
Boycott On Atlanta's
Base Ball Team

Atlanta, March 12-The Atlanta
Federation of Labor has decided to
put a union boycott on the Atlanta
baseball club, and has asked all mem
bers of trades union in Atlanta to
refrain from going to any Southern
kLeasue baseball games in which the
Atlanta team participates, either
here or in any other city.
The action grows out of the fact
that the baseball association had
the grand-stands at Ponce de Leon
re-painted by non-uniou painters.
AS there are over 5000 union men
in Atlanta, most of whom often went
to ball games. the boycott will be
l4then serious. Doubt mas
+, been expressed. however whether 1t
viii be strictly enforced, particular
ly as many young workers in the
union are among Atlanta's widest
and most enthusiastic baseball fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
H. TRAISER & co, Inc, Makers, Boston

hats in The air. Fraser fails to kick the
goal.
Thompson kicks to Fraser on the s.
yard line who Breaks away like It
whrlVird. dying down the field for 80
Yards The next play he goes nearly
the same distance for Il touchdown.
making the score. after kepple kicks
the goal. % to 6. Fraser is hurt in the
knee and as he is carried from the
field lie is cheered long and Justify.
Talbot kicks to Lowney. who makes
- yards. LoWney and Aver soon make
first down. and then Colby loses 10
yards fer holding. Lowney punts to
Dennis ON the 50-yard line. Aver
blocks a forward pass. The next pass
is also incomplete. Cove makes "A
Yards through center. and soon Ell
dri1ge makes first down. Colby is pen
allied five yards for being off side.
Dennis then fumbles and Colby re-
covers. Aver makes y yards, Lowney
% through right tackle and soon the
bail is on the Zo-yard line. Bates holds.
Taylor receives forward pass from
Aver and crosses the line for the last
touchdown of the game. making the
score So To 6. after kepple kicks the
goal.
Thompson kicks to Aver on the Is
ward line and he advances IS yards.
Taylor and Aver fail to gain, so Pratt
and the game ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given by Many Augusta People.

Experiences told by Augusta people
Those who have had weak kidneys
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills.
Who found the remedy effective-Such
statements prove merit
you might doubt an utter stranger,
You must believe Augusta people.
Here's Augusta proof. Verify 1t.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Augusta folks believe
in Doans.
Everett A. Shaw, blacksmith, Bow
man St, Augusta, Me-, says: You may
continue publishing my former endorse
ment of Doans Kidney Pills. They are
certainly an excellent kidney medicine.
Every now and then had severe at
lacks of baekache. They were not Dad
enough to lay me up, but they made me
miserable while they lasted In some
wav T heard about Doans Kidney Pills
and began taking them. They gave me
quick relief. Since then, whenever l
have used them, the results have been
satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

0rono, Me. Nov. 10-tSpeciaD,-
Maine einched her title to the state
championship. Saturday by defeating
Bowdoin on Alumni field by the score
of 17-e In spite of the large score
the game was interesting from start
to finish
In the first half Maine was able to
score but three points on free kick
by Sheppard from the 37yard line. In
the third period Maine came back
strong and after a series Of line
bucks, a forward pass. Burnhasel 70
Donnahue, from the 17-yard line. gave
Maine the first touchdown. Sheppard
kicked the goal
Names last score came in the mid
die of the fourth period Maine took
the ball on the 56-yard line and By Il
series of line plunges by Sheppard and
Carleton took the ball to the 1-yard
line. From here Carleton went over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
COLLEGE RESULTS, SATURDAY

At orono-Maine II, Bowdoin o.
At Waterville-Colby 81. Bates 6.
At Soldiers Field-Harvard 9, Wander
At New Haven-Yale 10, Brown o.
At Observation-Disclosures "a, New York
University o.
At Ithaca-Dartmouth T. Cornell
At Williamstown-Willi 10. Wes-
At Worcester-Holy Cross Il. uniger-
At Medford- Springfield Y NJ. C. a. T.
S. I. Tufts g.
At Manchester, y. H.-Massachusetts
Agricultural p. New Hampshire 5.
AT Middlebury. Yt-Norwich Sc. Mid
At Hartford. ct-Trnity s2, Haver-
At kingston, r. 1-Rhode Island a.
Fort Greble 6. Boston College-Rhode Is
land game cancelled by Boston College.
At West Point-Carlisle 81 Army s.
At napolis-Bucknell II, Navy T.
At Easton-Syracuse 80, Lafayette T.
At Swarthmore-Lehigh 3, swarth-
more o.
II, Nillanova 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING y. Delaware
| College o.
| At Allentown-M nhlenberg I. Franklin
| and Marshall o.
At acknowledgements 81. Wash
ington College 0; Maryland Agricultural
70, Galaudet & Dickinson 81, Catholic
University 0.
At Hamilton, N Y.-Colgate p, Roches-
ter 0.
AT Clinton, y, Y.-st. Lawrence 10.
Hamilton g.
AT New Brunswick, n. J-Rutgers q,
Rensselaer, Il. T. o.
At Philadelphia-Penn 81 Mich
gan q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
Fogler Finishes
First--Breaks Record.

Boston, Nov. 10.-Joe Fogler of New
York spurted into the home stretcit
at the finish of the six-day bicycle race
at the Boston Arena. Saturday night,
and Won the gruelling contest. with
his team mate, Jimmy Moran, of Chei-
sea. lie had set a new worlds marx
for 60 hours riding, a total distance
of 1891 miles.
Eight of the 10 teams originally en-
tered finished in the following or
der: FogIer and Moran; Root and
Hehir: J. Bedell and Pye; Clarke and
Hill. Ryan and Thomas, Wells and
Mitten. Drobach and Lawrence and
Cameron and Magin -
The Carmen and Diefenbacher Gar
deuini and LOTUS and Walthoer and
Collins teams dropped out on hour
before the finish, being unable to pick
IN the lap they lacked of catching the
leaders.
The Bedell brothers and Pye and
Perchicot teams We're broken up by
the first and only spill of the six-day
race. which occurred shortly after the
start at / o'clock, Saturday. Menus
Redell of New York was thrown into
the pit and suffered broken collar
bone. While Perchicot of France had
his eyelid opened and received other
bruises. Ryan was also bruised, but
continued. Bedell and Perchicot
dropped out and J. Bedeft and Pye
matched up and continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

Portland, Me, Nov. 10-Clearly out
PLAYED in the modern. open style Of
football, Westbrook High lost to their
old rivals, Deering High. on the War
rem League grounds, Westbrook Sat
urday. by score of IA to 6. Deer
ine's perfectly executed forward passes
won the game in the first half and
the local team could not formulate a
play to offset behring's great ground
gaining passes The open style of
play was the visitors only success
full game, and it was on a very few
opportunities that the Deering backs
could either pierce the Westbrook
line or gain on end runs Both teams
made some costly fumbles and the
game was marred by continual
wrangling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
i. OF M DEFEATS BOWD0N, II TO 0, WINNING
CHAMPIONSHIP, SECOND CONSECUTIVE TIME COLBY
DEFEATS BATES, So TO 6, TAKING SECOND PLACE
Colby Overwhelmingly Defeats
The Bates Eleyen==SCore IS to 6.

WateryiIle. Me. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.
Ginger Fraser and Smackcr'
Lowney, the Two fast 'backheld men
Of the Colby eleven, are directly re
sponsihle for Colby winning. satuf-
day, from Bates S5 20 &. Colbs stands
IN second place in the state cham
pionship
Lowney, Fraser, TAYLOR ana Aver at
quarterback were responsible for (,
great deal Of the fine work, m fact
they were practically Whole team
themselves.
The men in the line. too. played
their share Of the game. When it
came To down right holding they were
always there. In fact, it could hard
Is be said that it was the same line
that faced Maine, last Saturday, it
was such riddle for Bates. Then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
Other Games. Saturday.

At Keene-Bellows Falls Z, Keene 6.
AT Andover-Andover Z, Exeter o.
At Beominster- Leominster So, Worces-
ter Tech %
At Westboro-Worcester r. S. Is, Ly-
man S.
At Newton-Allen Z, Gushing l.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Union
Hill s.
At Freeport-Yarmouth II. $. 10. Free
port II. :. Is.
At Observation-Disclosures II. S. 50.
Fitchburg 0.
At Farmington-Fa Pennington H. $. 20.
Abbott 0.
At Rutland-Center Rutland 6. Rut-
land O.
At Decentralization Acad. q. South
Portland II. S. o.
At Newport-Tilton Seminary 26. Rich
ards II. $ O.
At misunderstanding II. s. IA. West
brook II, S. g.
At Nashua-Nashua 7, Concord :.
At Lowell-Lowell II. ). 49, So. Boston
H. S. o.
At Northumberland H. < Is. Cam
den il. :. g.
Al Clinton Gardner T. Clinton H. 5. o.
At Pittsfield-Pittsfield H s. 0, Drury II.
s. 0.
At Hudson-Hudson II. s. 10, Framing
ham IT. s 6.
At coneord-Lexington II. $ TO- Con-
cord Ii. S. I.
At UNCONSTITUTIONAL 1916 T. Dean
At eenfeld-Greenfeld II. $. 7, Hol-
yoke H. :. g.
At, springfeld-sp Springfield %, Monsoon
At Wellesley Wellesley High 80. Hyde
Park g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The game between Morse High of
.5ath and Biddeford High. scheduled
Tor SATURDAY noon, at Biddeford, was
cancelled Manager Ware WAS notified
that the father Of the captain OF
Morse died curing Friday night and
the team aecieed to show respect to
their captain by not playing Manager
Tarr made unsuccessful efforts To get
a game nth Yarmouth, Westnro,x
seminary Kennehuilk 4 c., Lewiston
Hivn, Gardner Eiea End brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
Official American League
Batting Averages 1912
Compiled by irwin M Howeg American League sstsciana

Chicago. New. 1e.-Batting honors of
the American League again go To Ty-
rus Cobb of the Detroit Club for the
sixth successive year. official aver
ages for the 1912 season, issued, to-
night. by President johnson, show
Cobb as leader with 40 Joe Jackson
was Cobb's closest rival The Cleve-
land outfielder finished with an aver
age of 1895. while Iris Speaker of Bos-
ton is third with 1888.
Thirty players batted into the 300
class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
Soccer Football Results.

At Quincv-Quincy |, Charlestown o.
At Princeton y. J.-Columbia 4, Prince
ton l.
AT Beverly --Brockton 2. United Shoe 0.
At Pawtucket-fIoward & Bullouph >,
Fall River R0vers J.
At Manchester. y. H.-Light Blues >
Lawrence l.
At Lowell-Andover $, Bunting 3
At Worcestef-Clan Scots 3. South
Barre O.
dale O.
At Newton-Brooklyn Gym 3. Newton
Center l.
~ liolyoke-Clan McLaren 3. Rangers /.
AZ Lynn-Lynn Fossc , United Shoe l.
At Lawrence-Methuen >, Clan MePher-
son q Manchester United 5, Olympics l.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, OlneyVille
/; RoVers 8, Fairlawn 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

In 40 games Cobb pounded out 227
hits for total of 3a4 bases He made
30 2-base hits, % triples and home
runs. Frank Baker of the Philadelphia
Club was the premier home run hitter
of the year, having 10 to his credit.
Although noted for his speed Cobb
was outriyalled by Clyde Milan of
Washington in stolen bases. Milan had
IS while Cobb finished with 81.
Eddie Collins of Philadelphia also
finished ahead of Cobb, having IS
stolen bases to his credit.