davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08

Tadmo. b g, Fletcher Worcester. Mass.
Dorcas. bl m, by Baron Wilkes, Fletch-
err, Worcester. Mass.
sable Maid. bl m. by Baron Dillon.
Fletcher, Worcester, Mass.
Teddy Wilkes. ch $, by Alglin Wilkes,
c. E. Pitman, Trenton. n. ].
Joanna, br m, by Baron Wilkes. c. +.
Pitman, Trenton, n. j.
Naoe Benjamin Jones. Reading, Pa.
Burbank, CHI $, by Wilkes. c. II. Mel
son. Watervfle. Me
D. bpTy ROWE dmss Little 81 Pa ey + Buy Wilton
Frank Tell, br &. by Frank Bogash
Young Mack, 2.2eh, b g, by McDou-
sal VIM. o,Neil Lexington; Mass;
Springfield, Mass
Gold Bandore. $ g. by Gold Bond, s. S.
Isuhle. Logan, Q.
STAKE No "A (THE LEWISTON. SUN
sTASE0 2s9 PACE+PURSE $500.
Charlotte Woods, br m. by Alliewood,
Charles c. Davis, Concord, Mass.
Silver Patch. 2.31i g, by , Thee.
Poulin, Jackman, Me
Roy Boy, 2Sft, g, by Nelson Wilkes,
Theo. Poulin, Jackman, Me.
Sherburne, 2.59l, 5, by Ozone, II. 5.
Pinkham, Lincoln, Me.
Mutsey Wilkes, b &, by Roam Wilkes,
Jr., VI NJ Frost. Springfield. Mass.
Teddy Bingen, 2S9a, $, by Bingen, w.
H. Streeter Boston, Mass.
| Thrust CHI f, by Stetto c., The Pas
lures, Belfast. Me.
Alaine, 229a, CHI g by Alcanbert, NJ, II.
spoltord. Springfield, VI N,
, b., or. Fauhe d, Me.
Brooks Patchen, br m, by Joe Patchen,
JACOB wirth, Boston. Mass,
Matte March, 2.3it b M by Norvo, 9.
s. Spencer, Boston. Mass
Senorita c., br IN. by Wiggin, Pine
Tree, Stables, Lewiston, Ne -
: Color Bearer. b &, by Prineeps, Il. +.
I BOX Madford. Mass
Neva Dillon, CHI m. by Sidney Dillon,
L. s. Gray Swansea, Mass.
Elsie s. CHI IN. by Sidney Prince, w. l..
i' &. Cameron Ga ofe (, BY Reed Merribel
w. l.. Rhodes, Gutenberg, y: J,
Miss Winnifrsd; m 1. 5y Biugen' Tux
A. MaIgr, Ephraim Dennis,
Beauceville. i. @.
e6 Mslter c 8. ssSa g e by Jesuit J. g
Pal Blllara b i Py ABBOTT Wilkes
sag B.. II, b &, by sag. b., Indian
King Todd s, by Todd, johnson
Farm, Pankepog, Mass.
King Gazette, b 5, by Gazette. lie.
Margaret. br m. by Guy Princeton. e
NJ ellis Cranston. r. I.
DR.. Young. b 3, by Raven Wilkes. a
Damtire, Xaldosta Ga.
Homeland, b <, by Nelson Wilkes, /
W. Pottle. Portland, Me.
Electric, b &. by Advertisement, L. f.
Fletcher Fitchburg, Mass.
Keso, b e. by Argot Wilkes. /. r
Fletcher, hitehburg, Mass.
Mataphou, $, by Moko, l.. Z. fetch
err Fitchburg, Mass.
Ora Sterling, 5 N. by Sterling, S. t
StiilSev. Augusta Me
Rasfia Wilkes, 2.29s cll 8. by johnnie
Wilkes, William Hason, Stratton. Me
Tommy WILKES. b &, by Johnnie
Wilkes. II. l.. Afnes, Rumford, Me
Estel Todd. blk m, by Todd J Brad
bury, Brooklifie. Mass
Miss loeanda, 1884,, T. T. Kelley
Bangor. Me.
Logan O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
TWO DARING FLIGHTS.
.lcontinued frem Pace ones

ure Of Miss Augusta as he passed,
on some of the turns tlsat he made II
seemed to the uninitiatcd that the BIZ
plane must surely capsize. SO grea.
was the angle, but their fears proved
grCundless. Coming back to the park.
he swept around that enclosure. y por-
tiop Of the time releasing his liold on
the steering wheel altogether, ana
waving his hands in salvation TO the
crowd below. Then he circled the race
track twice. making a faster mile
than will ever be made over that track
again, except. perhaps, via the air
line.
As closing feature OF the light lie
cut figure IS" over tho enclosure.
then came down over the grandsfand
dropping 81 low that tie wheels OF
the biplare almost Rlazed the roof OF
that structure. and making a final
turn ~ the south end Of the park. he
came down in the field behind tile
JUDGES stand as light as a feather. The
fight lasted#about Il minutes.
The Second Time in Air.
The second fight was made soon
after O'Clock, and while perhaps not
as sptttdSHt@BdS tne iltSls II WIS iu1Ay
as beautiful, and longers lasting about
20 minutes. This light was more OF
an altitude nature. Starting from the
same pointsas before, The aviator sent
the machine soaring OH over the trees
at the southwest side Of The PARK. and
rising an the time, sped away over
the hills to the west Of Halloweil. His
course lay out Over the buildings of
the State School for Girls and Far be-
yond. and then. making a broad sweep
he sailed out into the east, over the
Kennebec river and Chelsea. and f.
nally back up the river and over the
park, above which he turned and
again headed down river
At this time the bi-plane reached
its greatest altitude, and from the
ground it looked NO. larger than a
Fort Pophani rfosquitp at close range.
1t was estimated sthat the machine
was sthen fully 5000 sfeet above 4he
earth. and sailing along as smoothly
as a hawk, and somewhat resembling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
RACES BY HEATS.
2:ts Trot-s5ooo-stake Mo-. 1.

FIRST HEAT There were is start
ers in theSbig stake of the meet.
DICTATE, the Calais colt, Baron For
est. Amy and the Princess were
drawn The drivers were called to the
stand and Instructed as to their posi-
tons. Starter Pixies warning that the
first hint OF unfair or careless driving
would result in heavy penalties The
marshals were sent to the back stretch
toswatch for any trickery. Peter Reed
was given the pole. The other five In
the first tier were Director Todd,
Katherine Kohl, Sister in Law. Mary
G.. and Magnetic In the second tier
weres Beile r., Benda, Baron Sidnut.
Hawkins, Banner Wilkes and Larabie
Gyp: in the third. Billy Miller. Gun
Metal, Zarrine, JUNE Mace, The Alder
man and Doctor Wilkes. Peter Reed
wn9snhie 10 take the lead and con-
tinued strong into the back stretch
Magnetic Cling at the'leader's wheel to
= EL4lLlIsl x1.t.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08

Thrilled Thousands, and Who VIII Thy
for Altitude Record. Today.
that bird as 1t swung around in a wide
circle. AS he scared slowly southwark
over the hills along the Chelsea shore.
he turned the machines head toward
the park once more and then came
one of the thriilers Of the afternoon.
At tlis sine the bi-plane was about
5000 feet above the earth, and setting
HIS planes. M. i1eachey sem. Il down
ward at pace that caused thousands
of those who were watching him to
hold their breath Down came the
machine sire ight toward the park, un-
til 1t almost seemed that il and its
daring pilot must surely be dashed tn
pieces. but when il almost touched the
tree tops the planes were changed
again, and with Il graceful curve tue
bi-plaae came lightly down and rested
once more ON tf1e-sod. The exhibition
was i'm every way success, and add
ed in marked degree To the pleasure
of the afternoon.
Those WHO we're present at the park.
Wednesday afternoon, as wen as oth-
ers who. perhaps. were unable TO be
there. Will be pleased to learn that
another opportunity will be Afforded.
this afternoon, to see this daring avi-
ator. as announcement was made, late
in the afternoon. that Mr. Beachey
VIII live-a mother exhibition today, and
will endeavor to break the altitude
record. which win prove by far TO he
greatest demonstration of aerial navi-
cation eyer Ss sen dnt Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When a man has suffered for several
days with collie. diarrhoea or other form
of bowel complaint and is then cured
Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera and 5iar-
rhoea Remedy. as Is often the case Ii Is
but natural that he should be enthu-
siastie in his praise of the remedy, amt
especially Is this the case OF a severe
attack when life Is threatened Try II
when In need of such remedy. 1t never
fails. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08

Police Captain Thompson and In
spector Baston arrested Sadie Tietl-
baum. known in Portland as Kate
Chan" at the request of the chief OF
police of Brooklyn, n. Y, for alleged
homicide. Nothing is known about the
case in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
Thursday S Entries
For Hanks Races

Following are the entries for Thurs
days races at Hanks meet at Au-
Rusta.
STAKE NO 1.-THE FREE-FOR-ALs
PACE CrRoTTERS ALLOWED)-THEi
= LEWISTON JOURNAL STAKE, :
PURSE. S200l
Miss DeForest. 2.O5i. b m, by DeF'or-
est Fatherland Farms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
zARRINE FIRST FOR $4,000.
Continues from page One,

-
and Nathalie one. Only the heat Win
nErs viii start, Thursday. Susie NJ.
is u strong. consistent worker, but
Hay den behind CaCbel is not without
his backers. Mercer c., the erratic Au-
gusia mare however may be looked
to for a better performance If she
shoid forget her temperamental fan
ciess before this noon
But che accident married Wednes-
days racing, this when Nathalie's
crowding of Ceciiian Belle resulted in
a smashed sullxy and tumble for
Wiltshire. He was uninjured other than
slight shaking up and resumed his
driving ia the next heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
3zMzzzzaA6z&ek
.'''si'ill
The Car That is Always the Latest Model

The car that is always abreast of the
season always ready to give to motoring it's
keenest, most intense satisfaction and delight
lis the Studebaker
And a Studebaker is ready for you
notD. No need to wait, no need to miss an
hour of the season at its best
The Studebaker car always en1Dodies
the latest improvements and refineTnents IN
car building constantly reflects the latest
inspirations Of the highest mechanical gefzius
engaged in the manufacture of automobiles
Change for changes sake, or the vanity of a
new announcement, has never been part OF the
Studebaker policy. Only when can make real
improvement in the efficiency, comfort, safety or
running economy CT The Stlde5eler car Go we make
change Then rloke fhe change al cree.
The Studebal7er car you buy today is conse-
quentiy date il every dotai-the seasons latest
ard best model.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08

Vice President Silas B. Adams pre-
sided, Tuesday afternoon, at a lunch
con given by the Board of Trade at
the Falmouth in the interest of a
greater Portland. Harry 3. Ivers. the
general manager of the Cumberland
County Power and Light Co., was the
speaker He said that Portland people
do not market enough of home prod
ucts here at home and he argued that
the city needs a produce exchange to
be run by the Board of Trade in the
interest alike of the farmers and of
the citizens. He argued that the way
to make trade better in all branches
in Portland is to help the farmers to
have more money to spend. The ex-
change, he thought, ought to be no
more than self-supporting. About so
leading business men were present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08

We improve as we CO. because
we manufacture everything that goes into a
Studebaker ourselves. No yearly contracts
with other manufacturers to hamper us-no prob
lem OF waste stock to delay the change for a
more convenient season.
Because build the entire car, also-not
merely car parts can prove the advantage of the
change in actual operation submit theory" to the
crucibe of experience before making the change final
Studebaker cars leave nothing to theory or
chance. We EFaoU. The Studebaker name and
standard n2a'Ec i necessary we should know.
Studebalscr is a national institution, with
facilities for manufacture distribution and supply
truly national scale. This fact and its superb mech
anica equipment explain the low price, low up-keep
cost ~ and the convenience and economy of the
everywhere" Stadebaker service.
The StudebalseT effers you light-runnng car
that is reat motor earWitfl the comfort style and
wellbred appearance that atters the owners pride
and selfrespect. 75Go0 owners answer for the
satisfaction Of Stidenaksr cars
The season IS ripe your Sudebaker car
is ready
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
500 Reward, 500.

pleased to learn that there is at Ieasf
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires consti-
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundS
ton of the disease. and giving the pa
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials
Address f. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Ohio. 400
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
PISS Trct-esco.-stake No. 4.


FIRST rIFAT-Etiael ..ack drew the
pole but Jack Bingcn cut by from the
outside and took the lead at the turn.
Saranac passed the Mack colt on the
upper turn when she broke, as did Gold
Bandure, passing the half In that or
der Gold Bitndure fought his way To
the front at the three-qu rter pole and
continued to the wire with q short
margin over Indian HiIl. the rangy
geding, who made his race around the
upper turn barely nipping Ethel Mack
and Jack Bingen. these latter finish-
ing in the order OF their names. Ada
Mars was fifth and Saranac sixth.
Maxman heat out st. Maurice Boy
SECOND HEAT-Cilod Bandure and
Indian Hill duplicated the exhibition
of ZGrrine and Peter Reed in the see
SECOND HEAT-Gold Bandure and
took the pole and the lead at the start,
making Indian Hill keep the outside
all the way. At the half. Bandure
broke badly and was running at the
turn. In the back stretch, as though
refreshed by the change of gait, he
pllied steadily away and was a long
length to the good at the finish. For
his break, however, he was placed
third. Indian Hill getting first, Ada
Mars second, Jack Bingen fourth, Sa-
ranac fifth, Maxman sixth. ST. Maui
rice Boy seventh.
Directly after this--heat the aero
nlane WAS again wheeled upon the
field and Beachey again took the air.
THIRD HEAT-This at once became
a race between Ada Mars and Indian
Hill. the pair leaving their field lengths
in the rear. Neck and neck they made
the back stretch. the turn and the
half. On the lower turn. he Brad
bury mare began pulling away, though
by inches On the upper turn the lead
was increased and the mare came I'M
der the Wire length to the good.
Gold Bandare was a bad third with
Jack Bingen taking fourth. The 9th
ers finished: Ethel Mack. Saranac. st.
Maurice poy. Maxman
FOURTH. HEAT7--At the request OF
his owners and with the consent Of
- 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08

hurst punched, but being placed in
that order.
would Ne postponed until 1 r. NJ,
Thursday, heat winners eligibel to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08
2ls pAcE-rrRsn s5N olNFIN1snEpl

(Heat Winners To start Thursday)
Susie NJ, blk IN, by Great
Medium, Mr. sunderland
tSf'nSa'la I'd -, ..........s..
Nathalie, b IN, by Kavaek
t>eiit} s.....s. s-'. - !. : a
fay,de,S -, ..s.:.....s., ID 2 /
Mercer c., IN, By Marston
C., owned BY II. NJ. Springer
of Augusta (Metcalfl ,......l IS &
Hal Nuthurst, b &, by Nut
hurst tRublel -............-... 5 ~ ID
Ceciiian Belle, b m (Wishire) II . ,
Ellsworth r., br 8 Qerosp.....
Pollard Wilkes, 6iialD. - DIR
Cheerful Charlie CHI tRieh-
ardson) ........-.......t..,.. . D or
The Builder, b h fPierce1..... s DR.
Cecil Bryan. b G tChildses)... DIS
Orta, b tNevensl. .,.......e..lo DIS
Time-2,16,, 2142, III 2.l3A, 2.15a.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Written by Matthias Baldwin In be-
half OF James Robinson, to be paid
for
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Written by Attorney w. H. H.
Franklin. for which $1.oo per inch is
to be paid.
HON. JOHN H. STEELE.

| HON. JOHN II. STEELE.
Non-Partisan Candidate for Judge Of
District Court.
"A Judge is not placed in that high
position merely as passive instru-
ment of parties. He has a duty Of
his own Independent Of them, and that
duty is to investigate the truth
Edmund Burke.
Judge Steele ACTUALLY LIVES UP
ITO THAT!
The necessary qualifications of q
Judge are. ITO hear courteously, to
answer wisely. to consider soberly,
land to decide impartially."
Judge Steele is possessed of all Of
the above mentioned qualifications;
and more, he is a REAL GENTLE
MAN!
1t is almost unnecessary to draw the
attention Of the voters to the can
didacy of Judge John H. Steele for
election to the District Bench, which
position he has held since January
1911. His integrity is unquestioned.
His record speaks for itself. He is sc
years old; was admitted to practice
law in Illinois in 1883, but in 1884
came to Minneapolis where he has
continually practiced law with the ex-
ception Of the four years that he
served on the Probate Bench. His
popularity among all classes was
shown by the exceptionally large vote
he received at the primary election,
leading the ticket by large majority.
He has always taken an active int res.
in all public questions. In deciding
any question before him, "justIee tenn.
pered with mercy has always been
his motto.
He not only appreciates your vote;
he deserves it! And, he will continue
to deserve both your vote and your
respect. He is your friend, my friend;
OUR FRIEND.
Vote for John n. Steele; Jurist and
GENTLEMAN
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-11-02

James Robertson County Attorney
now serving his first term as County
Attorney, is the Republican nominee
and candidate for reelection. The
duties Of his office have not permit.
ted him to make an extended cam
paign, and he takes this method nf
acquainting the voters with his work.
Compare these records from the
Attorney Generals office for Henne-
pin county: 1909 total Convictions
and pleas 1859; 1910. convicted 30;
plead guilty 14S-total 178; 1911. Mr..
Robertson's first and only completed
year in office, contacted 48; pleed
guilty-277 total 1876.
Has crime increased "a per cent in
one year or has MIR. Robertson per
formed the duties OF his office?
No person remained in jail under
indictment at the close Of the tern
in 1911 or 1912.
The County Attorney does not make
the law. II he observes his oath 81
office he must enforce all the laws. he
can have but one policy: the enforce
ment Of the law as 1t stands on the
statute books Of the state.
II the laws are unsatisfactory NJ
officer can use his judgment and say
that they shall not be enforced. The
remedy lies with the legislature not
with the man who swears to enforce
the law.
During the past 81 months an Of
fort has been made to enforce all the
laws 80 that the law-making body
man be advised as to their emmicacy
or usefulness and given an opportun'
ity in case the laws are unsatisfac'
tory to amend or repeal them
Laws should be made so as to inter
fere as little as possible with th'
pleasure Of the adult citizen and a
the same time protect the youth o
both sexes against temptations where
their inexperience is liable to caus:
them to commit acts Of indiscretion
The young should be protected and II
necessary the adult should conform
to such regulations, not perhaps nee
essary for their protection, but abso
Iutely essential to the protection OF
the inexperienced.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-11-02
iT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

We claim to be the best advertisins
medium of the Twin Cities, and wuou
you're not advertised In the Tv'-
City Star. you need not show-tnats
all. Because the people read the
Star for the news. especially In MIN.
neapoIis. The day OF the Town Crier
Is past. Be up-to-date. Advertise and
Pay f"r Il. A newspaper is the best
medium. 1t reaches the homes and
firesides OF people who attend public
entertainments. These people neve,
20 out and loiter around and read
hand-bills and hang-up notices. The,
read the Twin City Stsr.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-11-02

Tho only Progressive Candidate.
To the Voters Of Hennepin County:
am informed, that the fact that I
am blind, is being urged to disqualify
me as competent representative Of
The Fifth Congressional District. As
election is so Immediately at hand, in
he emergency / adopt this means Of
communication, believing that "a
mans a man for a. that" I have only
been blind for six years, and the
hirty previous years Of sight Is still
strong In my memory. As an offset
% this handicap, II 1t is a handicap. it
is only fair to call attention to my
peaking ability:
"Mr. Schall is one Of the most able,
perhaps the most able, speaker who
has ever graduated from the Univers-
ity."-Cyrus Northrup, President
emeritus, U. Of M.
"A self made man, Of sterling char
lcter and exceptional ability. He has
ny unqualified endorsement."-Rich-
lrd Burton, Phi. D., Head of English
Department, University Of Minnesota.
"a man who possesses unusual ora
,orical powers. "-Chas. Bayard Nit
hell, d. ID.
HE has the orators equipment,
iincerity, imagination, and fine de-
ivery."--H. E, Gordon, Chair of Pub
lie Speaking, University of Iowa.
I maintain a large and successful
law practice. II I can manage my own
business successfully, under the pres
ent circumstances, ! believe l can fur
her the welfare of this district in
congress.
To blind man, work Is his pleas
IRE.
The assistant county attorney for
The City Of New York, Mr.. Brown, is
blind; Mr.. Serumgard, States Attor.
aey Of Ramsey County, North Dakota.
is blind. Jos. Pulitzer, successful
editor and newspaper owner, was
blind. Judge White of Kansas is
blind. Postmaster General Of Eng.
and, is blind, and Senator Thomas
Gore, Of Oklahoma, one Of the able
men Of the United States Senate, who
has done more for his state than any
other Senator. Is blind.
II you will trust me with the rep
resentation Of our district, l believe /
can discern the right side of any
question that may arise, as well as II
[ had my sight. My hearing. is ex.
;ellent, my education Is Of art. Of toll,
md Of men. and II there is any argu-
nent In my speaking ability. together
With honesty Of purpose, l trust you
will feel that / have the necessary
qualifications to warrant you giving
ne your vote.
Hoping to hear from you favorably
on the 9Th Of November, l am,
Yours truly.
Thos. d. Schall.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-11-02

LODGES.
ohoER OF TIE EASTERN STAR
Deputy. lnstaiIs ana organizes Chap.
tiers Of The o. G. Star. Pleased to
consult any one Interested. Res'denes
Mrs. Anna q. Harris. Grand District
as Rondo st.. 81. Paul, Mimi.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-11-02
NEGRO BISHOP SUSPENDED.

Bishop ]. w. Stewart Of Birming.
ham, Ala. Negro Bishop Of the C.
VI. E. Conference has been suspended.
This Is the first time a Negro Bishop
If this Church has been suspended by
committee. Sustained charges OF
INSTRUMENTATION rebellion against
church laws and misapplying church
md educational funds were made
against him. and he was suspended
Ill the meeting Of the General Con.
ference In st. Louis In May 1914.