davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore: Baltimore. 49, Jersey
Al Rochester: Rochester. .: Toronto.
y, Buffalo: Buffalo. 10: Montreal >
NJ Providence: Providence. Is;
Newark. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20

beat Detroit Ii to in the second.
CobD ha q remarkable record at bat.
III the nrst game he went to bat 1.-Two
times ana smashed out three singles
anu Two honers over the fence. In tho
second game nc made a Single ana -
1r!p!e cut oi three times at Dat. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
ONLY THREE HITS
MADE OFF R|XEY
Former Virginia Star Twirlcr
Bests Chicago Cubs,

Chicago July lo.-Jeptha Eppa
itlNeY, Jr., bcstcd the Cubs to o. to-
day. lie allowed but three hits, two
OF them stuffed into the ninth round.
CraNath COPIED for the phillies in the
9penins siasin, whacking Il double of
LAVENDER mat shcocd Paskert home.
y homer and couple of doubles
clcaied the way for TWO more counts
IN the third. by which time Lavender
tetircd. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
pitt,burrh. New York


'Battcd for Warner in ninth.
Sew York ...-..................0 o 0 o00oi-5
J'.ttsbursh Observation-Disclosures. o . o o O0i 1t
Summary. Ruus-Devore. Doyle. Merkle.
Meyers. Marqrard. Carey. Wilson. Wagner,
Niox. Two base hits-Becker. Merke. Three
hits-Marduard. Murray Sacr!ace ny
MeEkle, Double piays-Wilson 10 Wagner
ic VioS: Miller to Simon 20 Miller. stolen
hase-Nensor. Lctt on bases-New York /;
Pittsburgh. :. Bases on bslis-on Marquard
- OF O'Toole. {; of Warner. !. Struck out
by MsEquard, .; by oToole. ? Time OF
same. 1855. Um1ires. Owens ana Herman
SECOND GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Totals
Portsmouth,
Totals | a. n o. X n
MATTED for McComas in ninth.

Mated for Mccomas in ninth.
Score by innings r.
Richmond ....... iO0O5o1o2Ei
PORTSMOUTH ........ 00Olli00 -
summary Sacrifice hts-Keating.
Gran, Manser Cooper Two base hits
castro Manser Griffin Three base
nit Becker. Stolen bases-Carter Nc
Gomas. Base on balls-On Bussey. s.:
of Manser, { Loft on bases-Rich-
mond 49, Portsmouth. 10 Hit by pitch
"a balls-BeciSer. Hits on Manser. IL
In 80 innings: Of Mayer. in
innings struck Out-By Bussey 2 by
Manser, { Time Of game. . hours. TIM
pirc, nonahuc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

burg o.
~ WINSTON salem. Winston Salem,
= Anderson, 1. siN innings rain
~ Gfeenville Greenvine .. Green's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20

Brooklyn.
To.als s. 7:lio 4 totals - :7is .

Brooklyn ...................oi a0ioOc6-i
St Louis ..............-........0 5 0 Q 0 IS
Summary. Runs-paubcr,. Hummel (e)
Tooiey Hugg!ns. Hnuser. Cakes. Brosnahan.
steele. bliss TWO base hits-Daubert Allen.
Three base hit-Huge.rs. stolen bases
koneiehy Dauhert. Bresnahan. Hit by
pitched ball-by Snllee (Miler) Bases on
oails-on Allen. 81 on Wills. .. of Curtis.
3; on saliee . on steele. 4. Struck out
Ay Allen o, by steele, .. by Sallce. > Hits
on Wills. In % Innings OF. Curtis
In 20 innings: off steele. in Is innings
Left on bases-St. Louis. :; Brooklyn. IL
Time. $50 Empires. Johns;one and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
N Alto NAILS TAKE
TWOFROMBROWNS
Pitching Of Groom and Cashion
in Both Games Too Much
for Visitors

Washington. July 19.-rhc Nationals
defeated the Browns to-day in a
double header by scores of TO l and
10 to l. In the first game Groom
pitched alright ball. and held The
visitors safe at every stage of the
same. In the second game Cashion
neld the Browns down to five hits,
Following are the scores:
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
CARDINALS BEAT BROOKLYN

St Louis. July ls-Five bases on
balls in one inning. three OF them with
the bases full. let the Cardinals beat
Brooklyn to-day. to +. The Car
dinals used three pitchers and TWO
catchers. y total OF fourteen passes
was issued eight by Cardinal hurlers
and SLY hv Dodgers The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20

but the ball noated ea,ily to Heating.
and Rogers was forced. ending The con
test. which was exciting but by no
means satisfactory. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20

Mnslingtnn.


scoTe 0y lnnngs Il.
Washington ...........-...-...O ! 0 o 4 o 0 o o.
st OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...O 100000 o.
summary Ruus-roster. Gnndn. WI
l!ams. McBs!de. shanAs. Day. Earned
DECENTRALIZATION. =. First base on errors-
!" WASHINGTON :. Lett On Observation-Disclosures.
=. - Louis. s StrGck out-1y Groom. &.
oy Powell. !. Three base hit-Miian. Two
Ease nit-Noc1er Sacrifice Mushroom.
Day. Laporte. Double plays-Moeler TO
tiandN: Morgan to Mcbride 10 Gandn hit
~ pltcher-ay Groom tPratt). Wild pitch
.-rroon' l. Jmp!res. Westcrv.lt and Evans.
-'ihe' one ho.i and twenty ilvo minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
New York.
Pittsburgh.
Totals 20 & q u o. Totals Sc 10 y ,s ,
,MrnnrrnIc ~; MIND tnr Anns On nf,h

'Mocormici; hatied :or Amcs in ntth.
SeW York .............O O q q o o 81
lNttsnursh ...ls.....-..-... 30 o 0 o -
summary: Rnns-Dovore Fletcher f0
Ames, Mcnsor. Carey. Mccarthy. Gibson,
Hendrix Two base hits-Wiison Hendrlx
go Eaerincr hit-Mller stolen base
Weener Double plays Wagner and Aiilicr
GIBSON and Wasner. Mccarthy and Miller
In Innings LEI, on hases--Ncw Yorr
z. Pittsburgh. . First base on errors
NeW YORK I Cmpircs. Owens and Bren-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. .; ST. Louis. mrrt
game).
Washington. 10; st Louis. / Cseconl
philadelphia. 6 Detroit Cnrst
rhiiadelphia. ii, Detroit. c Csecond
gamc).
Boston $. Chicago. 0 Carst game).
Boston. .. Chicago. (second game.
twelve innings)
New York. g. Cleveland. Uen in
nings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20

TI7IrItW TVT FelVWEe IN NTTTA.
score by innings. I.
Philadelphia .................l . 90 IL
chicago .......................O o Q o o O 0 %
summary; Kuns-Pasker; (el. Magee.
knabe. Lett on Observation-Disclosures. I.
Chicago, ). Hits--oft Lavender. : in 3 in
n!ngs of Richie. in : innings Two base
h!ts-Cravath ,2p. Masee. Archer Lobert.
Home tun-Paskert Double plays-Tinker
TO Evers 10 Safer. Archer TO Eve-s. Bases
on halls-of Lavender !. of Rixcy .
struck out-hy Rixey. :; by Lavender !: by
k!chio, >. Sacrifice hlt-Schulte. Cmpires
Rgier and Finnc-an. Time. i:ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Totals
Newport News.


Score by Innings. r
Roanoke . OC090l0. ~
Ncwpor. News 0OOi0O62 O-3
summary Runs CHM. . Pressly. ,
Holland Bates /: Eichbcrgor, L.
Wolfe. stolen hascs--Wolfc shields.
Holland Pressls g. Sacrifice hits
nienherger Enrlcson. Newton Q Left
& DouJ. PLAYS Burlcson 10 Latte
TO Garman struck out--By B2rleson.
, Brown. 2. Rascs on balls-B urleson
: Brown. 3 Hit by pitched ball--By
pire. Mcbride
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20

SC0rt by inNlnSs. Il
Boston ................,.........oo oOoi:oo-e
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. @ . o : o D -
summary. Buns-Jackson, O Rourkc.
Phelan '9l. Esan. Two base hiis-Tltus.
King Lett on bases-Cinc!nnat!. Boston.
Double playing TO Mcdonald. Strucl.
out-by NumpArics !. BY Tyler 3 Bases
On balis-on Humphries. !; of Tyler. O.
Time i.i3 Ump.rcs. KLEIN and Bush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
COBB'S REMARKABLE RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. July l9.-The Athletics
lost the first game. to 6. and then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20

o o oioOooooo al
80 o o o 90 0 ool-2
Vote, Lewis. Bedient.
Hooper. Three base
on haiis-on Bedlenf.
rex out-by Bedient. 6;
-criace hi;s-Su!!.van.
.uole play-Cicotte TO
empires. Connolly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
FIRST GAME.


'IHI7 - = = . Y -utast 40 : y Z
'-Atted :er brown Ia e!6aih.
score o. .nn!ngs r.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures o o .-s
Philadelphia ...............-.- O.OiOO! "a
summary. Runs-Losd co. Collins. Mcln-
net s,sunH t-l. Jones. Bush. COBB go.
Crawford. Dea. w!.let Two base hits.
W!4eit, atr4r@. Three base hlt-Dcal Home
rlns-Cohb t-l sacrince hlts-Barry (-j.
stolen baSet-Jones, Crawford. Aoliarty.
Lolden, McInnes 90. strunN, BAKER. Dol-
Die playa-cI'awtcrd. -oEcsn sad Bush.
aianase 10 MoriaFty 80 stAuage. Left on
pasts-- Deifoii. 6. rhilacelqAia. a. Fiat
nase on Dails-or W.lictt. e. OK Brown -
Oh Prnrock. j. First base or crrors-Ph.a-
ce.p.!a, q H!t ly p!iraer-oy Wil.ett l.
Sts-e" out-by Willett :. IS arown.
~ Fc1noek. Lfnp!rcs. OLorshiin and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
SECOND GASIr.


I0falE - y 8 y y l5tal5 - y . y
score b. inuings r
Detroit .....4.....l o . o 0 o.
Philadelphia ..-.-.-..........3 { - '-it
Summary Rgns-MagEert t2), Lord t-l.
Collins 49,, Baker. Mcfrnes t9) s;ruuk,
Thomas l5l. Jones Bush SD. Cobb ,-l.
Deal I.eti on bascs-A;hieiics. u; De
froit. T. Flrs, base on crrors-Athle;icS. ..
Two base h.t-MoInaes. Three base hit
Cobb Sacrince hifs-Houck f.N, Strurk.
Sacrifice ny-Crawford Double play
Thomas 70 Collins Pitching record Hits
or Works 70 In innings; OF Moran. IN
I "a innings OF Donovan. IN : Is innings.
struck out-hy Houck. 6 by Works 8 ~
Donovan. :. Bases on hals-oN IIouck b:
OF Works :. on Moran. : Wild pitch
Moran. III, by pitched hsil-hy Donovan
fHouckl. stolen -MnrEe-i. Lord f.i,
Collins fH. BAKER, S'-rnk Barry. CoOh
Time. EOS umpires. oLoughin ard Esan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
New York.
CletPltind.
Totals as 1899 10 q Totals IS . 50 Is
Two out wnen winning run scored

'Two out wnen winning scored.
Score BY innings: r.
summary: MISREPRESENTATION. jackson
f2l. zinn (2). simmons Martin. Two base
hits-Grlgss, 1iartin. e,crrctt Simmons.
First base on errors-Now York. !: Cieve-
land. l. Home rnn-Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice
hits-fInrtzel Ford. stolen bases-Jack-
vs-Birmins,.am ana Griggs: FORD.
swecny and cfiasc; Chase. Martin. sim
mons and Chase. left on bases New York
i0 Cleveland. = Bases on balls-oT Ford
.; on Blanding- :. Struck out-bv Ford,
:: by Handing. 3 Wild Notwithstanding.
umpires Dlneco and sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY

boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at 81 Louis.
Philadelphia az chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Totals

Norfolk ......... oO0O0221-i
Petersburg . o o O 600
summary. Two-base hits-Finneran.
Grcnnagan, Spencer Stolen bases
Walters. Double plays-Busch ana
Morrison. Base on balls-Creigcr ~.
Finneran 90. Left on bases-Petcrs-
burg. s; Norfolk. s. Hit by pitched
balls-Simmons. Porter. Struck out
Creiscr, }: Finncrau l. Passed balls
Hurley Wild pitches-Creiger Time
OF game. 1913. Umpire. Ortiz. Atten-
dance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Mobile: Mobile, 3 Chattanooga,
At Montgomery Montgomery. &;
Memphis. 3.
At New Orleans: New Orleans, o.:
Atlanta ..
At Birm!ngham Birmingham 3;
Ma hville. (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Chicago.

Totals 50 s.s5 q
.One out whom wii
7kattisd for lsoiic
Score b. innings
q .4'tEp -.t-st-.s.ts
Boston -...........
summary. Eurs-C
TWO bare hitS-iord
hit-Ga1:ner Bases
! of Cirotte. ;. SUI
By CicOtte. I. :
Cicotte. Zeider. d
Weaver TO Collins.
Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
II 7 u
incEnn.lti.

Totals SIS s2is Totals so ) q S ?
.Batted for O'Rourse in ninth.
fi3atted for Tyler in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Totals ia. az \ o.
.u eighth.
SECOND CANE.
Isnsfon.

= Totals a. 2 S. 5 .
u!ug run scored
SO twelfth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
nlucl>y in Fourth.

There was not so much luck in tha
fourth. which brought tile oven-up
score for the visitors. Castro led oil
with double, which hit the top OF
lcft field fence and advanced while
Guy Ttnan was rolling oat from Short
TO nrst. Even with Castro on third
the score would never have crossed but
That Mccomas ana Graf got i tribe
missed ON "a mean boundcr, which caused
Fred TO wobble just q little bit ana CAV
Castro the chance to count AS Gar
win was easy from Bussey to Raley, Ct
can he plainly seen that the error was
rather costly
The TWO runs which should right
fully have gone To Portsmouth. pre-
stunning that perfect supper, Had been
accorded Bussey came in the NTH and
sixth. ana were the result OF cleaN
drives. Mauser fooled everybody hs
driving the leather almost to the same
spot hit by Castro in the fourth ana
Heating helped him around with n.s
tap 10 centre. In the sixth Garvin got
auosaer safety. and Becker's hit to tn
clubhouse let him over Two were
added to the total in the ninth, ono
OF which was Gift Offering when Io-
gers mufed Castra's high ny Just in
front Of the plate. which j., Watson
score from second. The otAcr score
came from KeatnEs hit NlNon's out
ana WatsOn's safe slam 10 right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
\ nm In The CIoud-.

With the score 70 ia the ninth.
PROSPECTS coula'.lot n.ye been sloomicr
Carter tidnt' even give the fans
chance TO shout f6ulng TO Garvln.
D.an cou.A hit no further than Manser.
nnd he. too, was down Here were two
9ut three runs needed to tie tile score.
tnd the crowd started 10 leave. Griffin.
AFTER Worrying MAuser considerably
iraie his fourth hii * tile game count
fof double The fun had begun.
Burke beat mis- nit to short Raley fol-
lowed with his hit nlling the cushions.
Mr Manser started skyward lie
tHrcw four balls with never strike.
to Tenant This forced Gsif over
and SIN left three on. stin soaring
Mr Mansor threw four more bad ones
70 Rogers forcing Burke with the Soc
ond run OF the Inning and placing The
Cots just one behind. John Mace was
substituted for McComas. and Mayer
was put ON the mound by Castro 10
place o. Manser Mayer piiched just
oae BAN Mace swung and connected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20

Norfolk.

Totals .........2S 3 - i6 !;
XBatted for Howeden In the ninth
%NBatted FOR Barnett IN the ninth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06
CAPITALISTS
FORM A union
At CLARENDON
KNOWN As 4HOOK up UNION"
and RULES ARE VERY STRICT
RICH MEN HAVE SCHEME TO
REvoLUTioNIzE THE LADIES'
TAILORING BUSINESS AND RE-
LlEvE A STRAIN.

A few eastern capitalists met at
the Clarendon hotel last week and or
gailTzed union, which they expecs
viii revolutonize the ladies' tai oi
business, and ultimately have every
lady's garment so constructed that /.
viii hook down the front, and thus
relieve the poor, rich man of one of
the hamilities now pertrated upon
the really rich
The union is organized under the
name OF The Hook-Up Union,'' and
the rules are few, but must be OBJ
served, or the member disobeyfng
suffers himself to various tOutures.
Space viii not allow full list of the
rules, but a few are as follows:
Rule No, 9.-After $50 p. m, on
March 4. 1912, no member Of the
"Hook-Up Uuion' Win be allowed to
hook up a black garment with black
eyes, attached or otherwise obtained.
Amy lady with a blue dress must
have blue eyes, but all puffy, fluffy
white garments must be equipped
with black eyes.
Rule 73.-No member villa be al.
lowed to attempt to hook up amy gar
ment OF which the outline at hook
and eye point runs as crooked as the
west coast line of Florida, between
Tampa and St. Petersburg.
Rule S1.-AA garments must be
hooked from the waist lime up.
Rude S3.-H there is one hook left
at the top the hooker must tuck the
goods in around the neck in a neal
and workmanhke manner.
Rule SS.-If, on compile ion, there
are two or more hooks protgudine
above the eye-side of the garment
the hooker Will be allowed TO express
his feelings by exclaimang in weak
sbsided voice, 20 pshaM." or "My
goodness" and Immediately unhoOi
and repeat.
Rule No. SO is probably the mos
barbarious of all, and reads as 70.
lows: Any lady found ordering Z
member TO follow her to her room, in
loud or unkind voice, or in a tone
calculated to attract undue attention
I especially in large cUowds), Will b,
put on the unfair list, and treate,
as per Rule No. 80.
Members are informed by the pres
dent that the membership IS 3,l00
with four barrels of applications
which are held up at the unont
headquarters IN Atlantic City, on ac
count OF the factory not being abb
to turn out the lapel badges as rag
idly as applications come III.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06
AMBASSADOR SENT TO MADERO
TO ASK A POINTED QUESTION
STATE DEPARTMENT WANTS TO
KNOW tF STATEMENT FROM
MINISTER is ISSUED AS A
DIRECT THREAT.

WASHINGTON, March - The
state department of the United
States government will demand that
President Afadero of Mexico say
whether or not the statement of
Manuel Colaro, minister of foreign
affairs. that all American citizens
Will be held as hostage against
American invasion, is a threat from
the Mexican government.
structed to call on President Ma
dero immediately and learn the
exact attitude Of the administration
in Mexico.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06
FAMINE THREATENS IN ENGLAND
As RESULT OF COAL STRIKE
MOB FORMS AT SUNDERLAND
AND WOMAN LEADS RAID ON
COAL DEPOT, CARRYING AWAY
SUPPLY OF FUEL.

LONDON, March 6-The isosa.ed
regions are Threatened with a
baHnine today as a result of the tie
up OF the railroads by lack of coal.
The railroads have abandoned many
trains and freight traffic has been
reduced to a minimum.
Many Industrial plants are CLOSING
down every day and the number of
Idle workmen now numbers over
1000 900.
A mob formed at Sunderland to
day, and, led by a. woman. made a
raid on the coal depo:s, crarying off
a large supply of fuel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06
LAKE OF |
HUMAN BLOOD
IN STREETS
READLESS HUMAN CORPSES
THROWN into. A HIGH PILE
PRESIDENT OF CHINA GETS CON-
TRoL OF SITUATION AND PRO-
cEEDS TO BEHEAD MUTINEERs
AND OUTLAWS.

PEKING, March 6-Ppesident Yuan
secured complete control OF the stu
alton in China today, Terrible pun
ishment is being inflicted on all mu-
tineers and pillaging outlaws.
One batch of 150 has been behead~
ed and the streets around the p1a1e
of execution have been turned into
a lake of human blood, with the
headleSs human corpseS tossed INFO
high piles. Even the hardened sol
diers have been sickened by the
hideous spectacle.
The severed heads have been stuck
on the ends of bamboo poles and
carried through the principal streets
with written warnings append d
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06
T. ]. NVER
AGAIN HEADS
LOCAL HKS
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL SESSION
At ELK HOME TUESDAY NIGHT
ANNUAL ELECTION or OFFICERS
FOLLOWED sY SOCIAL SESSION
IN WHICH WIVES. SISTERS AND
DAUGHTERS JOINED.

After the regular meeting Of Day
toma Lodge No. 1141. B. p. o. EIks
TUESDAY evening, a social session
was held w1hbch included the wives,
sisters and daughters of the mem
bers and number of visiting EEks
who were in attendance The invi
tafion had been extended to the
ladies' particularly as token OF APP
probation of their valuable aid in
making the recent E2zs' CARNIVAL so
great a success and for tAeir help
in various other ways. =
The handsome banquet room of
the E2ks' building was we'll fflAed
with Elks and members Of their
families, who entered with evident
enthusiasm upon the dispatch OF
the Dutch" supper provided for
the occasion. Following the refresh
ments there were shert addresses
by several of the visiting Etks and
members of the lodge, after which
the assembled company was pleasant
" entertained by a Himdoo magScian
, with a number of slight of hand
tricks and hypnotic exhibitions. An
other delightful feature Of the ey-
ening was several selections by the
Johuny Jones carnival band. which
had entertained the Elks on prevt
Gus occasion, every number being ne
ceived with hearty applause
At the session of the lodge, held
before the social session. the anlhual
election of officers resulted in the
following members being chosen to
: serve the Organization for the en-
suing year:
Exalted ru.ea-F. j. Ndver.
Esteemed leading knAght-E. j
i Mills.
} Esteemed loyal knight-N. H
Clark.
Esteemed lectrng knight-Gso. F
!. Smkh.
, Secretary-Geo. F. Crouch.
d Treasrer-F. N. Conrad.
= Tiler-Chas Nglsbanm.
Representative to grand hodge
9 E. Fitzgerald.
d Alternate-J. D. c. Morris.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06
PRESIDENT
TO ANSWER
ROOSEVELT
STATEMENT or HIS POSITION
WILL Be MADE NEXT FRIDAY
EXECUTIVE TO MAKE HIS FIRST
POLITICAL SPEECH SINCE Mr..
ROOSEVELT ANNOUNCED CAM
DlDAcY IN TOLEDO.

WASHINGTON. Manch 6.-Presi-
dent Taft's first politicaa utterance
since the announcement OF. Colonel
Rooseveft's candidacy wflH be made
IN Toledo. O.. Friday. when he will
speak before the Commerce club of
that city.
The next day the president win so
70 Chicago, whore he wIM speak three
times and perhaps four. Two OF
.Ihese speeches viii be political and
the remainder viii not.
The Toledo Chicago trip VIII be
used by Mr.. Taft to reply to the Col-
lanbus speech of Colonel Roosevelt,
ind WIZ be made the occasion for the
acceptance Of the challenge contained
m the Roosevelt announcement OF
candidacy.
The president is being urged by
some of his friends not to precipitate
a personal controversy between HIM
! self and Colonel Roosevelt by sscaAk-
ing names in any OF these speeches
and not to make pointed reference
| 70 the Rooseveltian arguments with
or wiuhout names.
/ These friends take the position
/ that, under the circumstances,
digndfied attitude on the part of
the president wdll win him more
favor than would a pitched battle
and that bitter conflict would do
/ more to divide the party than adj
/ the difference of opinion that ever
existed as to issues.
There are some reasons TO believe
/ that this class of the presidents adj
visens IS making headway. Mr. TAFT
mas told friends that he does not
mean to run the FORMER president
though, either in these speeches or
I in any to come. He has not yet
promised, however, to let the Cor
lunIbus speech go unanswered and
stand as good republican doctrine.
There are oSheTs among the close
friends of Mr. Taft, who do not be-
ieye a milk and -mHsh campaign, as
It has been described, will win the
i fight for the nomination They take
the position that, unless Mr.. Taft
meets attack by attack, the country
wdll not be impressed with the pres
: dents claims upon his party. and
that he viii lose support which he
would otherwise have and which is
his by every right
In amy event the president will
make a reply of some character TO
the colonels arguments and he wild
have the attention of the whole coaln-
try when he does it. He has himself
. indicated that he viii make this re-
! p-g on the installmend plan.
The first read sign on the part OF
I the president that he was losing pa
tience under the Roosevelt fire and
that he was about to deliver himself
and do it with fore came when he
issued his White EUIse statement
forming a little Ananias club OF his
, own and effectively making the col
onel honorary president OF the or
gsnlzation.
The former president has mad<
some pointed references in his Co
sumbus speech to the fact that ths
peOp.e OF the United States are ii
Tor seli-goYernment The presideEI
has been quoted in hundreds Of news
papers Us saying that all people wer'
II gDf f5fted ia govern themselves Mr.
Faft slsEelted that the Roosevelt
shot was anned straight at hiGn
Therefore, the return fire wal
naturally directed In the coSonel's d.
rection.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06
STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, March 6-Stocks OPP
ened irregular, but later became
rather firm Steel and Union Pa
cific were an eighth lower, while
Southern, Southern Pacific and Can
adian Pacific were a half higher. Cot
ton was steady at one to five high
er with May $10.41 and July SI0.52.