davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Boston Produce Market.

BUSIOTI, Aug. q.
BEEF-Dressed unchanged; whole cat
tie 14Gnl4a.
BRAN-Unchanged 24@2450
BUTTER-Unchanged northern 29l030;
western 29ma.
CHEEsE-steady; New York twins
choice 17G1.
CORN-Higher: No. 3 yellow 94Ga.
EGGS-F'irm; choice 34@35; western 26
@29
FLOUR-Firm: spring patent 510G540.
HAY Firm: No l grade 26. 50li27
Enthusiastically; spring 1l@12.
I4ARD-Steady; pure 12a
MIXED FEED-Steady, 26 10000
OATS-Unchanged: No. clipped white
43d43l.
PORK-Unchanged medium backs 49,
@2375
POTATOES-Firm white 1.69G11. TO-
STTGA R-Firm; eranulated SIS
YEALS-Ffrm, 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

extras 24a@25l: frsts 23sM2i; packing
stock current make No. 2 20.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and unchanged; re-
ceipts 2871 boxes.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged; receipts
L, 306 cases.
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged.
CABBAGES-Steady and nnchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

1st; c. A. Hall. 2nd
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cock-W p Woodwork. Dixmont
LIST and End.
Hem n. Scripture, LIST; w. p.
Woodwork, End and Srd.
Gockerel-A j. Remission, lst and
Srd; j. r. Scripture. 2nd.
pulIet-W. p. Woodwork. list and
End; A. j. Remission. 3rd.
Pen-A. j. Remission, 1st: w P.
Woodwork. End and Sfd.
Scores of other premiums in the
poultry classes Were awarded to ex-
hibitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
New York Cotton Market.

| New York, Aug. %.
Spot closed quiet. Mddling uplands
125:, do, gulf Il 30 Sales 6l4 bales
III; Savannah steady, III; Charleston
nominal; Memphis quiet, liz.
Net receipts for five days 100710.
Exports to Great Britain 22,1S9: to
France 34,26l: to the Continent 1888.
Stock 274,756
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
PHILADELFIIIA

Two-base hits-Wagner. Walsh. Old
ring, Collins Hits-Om Plank I'm in
nings, off Brown 2 in 4 Sacrifice hits
StahlS2 r.. Collins, Hooper. Double play
--Carrigan and Wagner. Left on bases
Boston T. Philadelphia 5. First on balls
ON Plank g. of Brown ; First on ef-
rors-Boston 9 Philadelphia = StFuck
out-I3y Plank 3, by Brown !. by Collins
4. Wild p.fch--PIank. Time. I'll. Um-
pires. Hart and Connolly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AR WaRcEsTER

AT WORCESTER.
Worcester % 0 o o / 0 x--5-6-a
FAN River 20 0 0 o 0--2-6-1
Bafteries-Bushelman and Reynolds
McTnerney Sullivan, Norwood and
Hayden. Time. 1.50 Umpire, KERN. -
AT NEW BEDFORD.
~ Bedford 0 0 0 O O 0--1-5-3
Hayerhill 80 o o o o o 3-4-7-2
Batteries-Hogg and Kilhullen: kessler
and Pratt. Time, 1.E5. Umpire, Bannon.
First Game:
Brockton .e 0 o o 0 0 3 2-5-12-o
Lynn ........,.0 0. 0 0 o 0 0 OIL 10
Batteries-SheaTs and Wadleigh; Har-
rington and Daum. Time. 2h. Umpire.
White
Second game:
Lynn .................o OIL o 2-7-l0-2
Broekton ............2 o 0 0-3- e-s
Batteries Mccarthy and Daum CAV
and Wadleigh. Time, 1.30. Umpire.
White.
AT LOWELL.
First Game:
Lawrence ......0 0 0 0 l 0 0 OSLO
Lowell ..........0 o % 90 0 o 0-1-5-4
Batteries-Kea and Ulrich: rreffer
and Lavigne. Time. l56. Umpires, staff
ford and Rorty.
Second game.
Lowell 30 8 o 10 0 o O-4-lo-s
Lawrence % o o o. 81
Batteries-Zeiser, Maybohm and La
yigne. Heating. Hoff and ulrich Time
2l2. EMPIRES, Rorty and Stafford
Called on account of darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Chicago Produce Market.

t'hIcagO, aug. y. ;
Chicago, Aug. 70.
Predictions Of lighter receipts. next
week, u the s sou bore some OF the
prevailed, today, in wheat. The market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
At NYASHINGTnN

New York - . ] o 0 o--1-6-0
Washington 20 Q . 0 0 = % x-2-5-9
Batteries Fisher and Sterrett; Engle
and Ai3smith. Time, 10 Empires.
OBrien and Dineea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

Two lives We're lost and 40 persons
were injured in collision between Il
crowded business train and another
light passenger train. early Thursday,
at Vauxhall station. on the South
western Railway, England. A train
from Aldershot, crowded with work
ers proceeding to the city, was stand
ing in Nauxhall station when light
engine pulling two passenger cars
fouled the switches and dashed into
the rear of the stationary cars.N The
force of impact was so great that sew :
eral of the cars were telescoped and
the light engine with its tender We're
twisted and smashed to pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

Something ,ihe so warrants have
been taken out by the Connecticut
state police against men VINO at
tended prize fight in Hubbelfs
Grove, Stratford. last Sunday night
six arrests have been made. The
fight between two lightweights went
II roun5s. when one gave IN. The
winner got $40 and the loser SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
international Leaaua.

intern5ftonai League.
At Buffalo-Buffalo g. Baltimore PIP
innings; Baltimore s, Buffalo 9--called at
end of the 9TH by agreement
AT Toronto-Tpronto H. Providence 3,
Toronto A. Providence o.
At ochesier--Hewark 4. Rochester 2.
AT Montreal-Montreal 6. Jersey City s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
New York Money Market.

New York. Aug. 2.
Prime mercantile paper 5N5s per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4s4.25 for Co
day bills and at 1870 for demand.
Commercial bills ASH.
Bar silver 622
Mexican dollars ass.
Government bonds Irregular.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money ON call firmer: highest 3, per
cent lowest ~. LAST lnan q. nlnslns hid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Why ShOuIdIUse
Cuficura SOaDp

"There IS no.hing the matter viii,
nyskil, and / thoaqht Guticura SOAP
was only for skin troubles" Tue.
it Is for ska troubles. but its great
mission i q rreoeui skin troubles.
For more tl.an Il generation its deli
catecnaolileat ard prophylactic prop
critics have rpndared i the standard
Tor tbs purpose. white It's extreme
purity and nesresting frayrance g
70 il al the adyanta pes of tie = 'e
toilet soals. Il Is aian ingap ~, :.
lesping fie ssnda sost an .., 'a''is -, :,
hals i've an5 alossy. e. ~ IN, ~
Tree from dandrait 80, ~ s'.a zap
'cuEfsas, bsra aS. sAese, but postal 70
$50 .'it1 ~--Qssr On VA secure liberal
-ssh ~. s-ss ald na41.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia, Aug 29.-Phiadelphia
outplayed Boston in all departments, to-
day, and easily won the game, 4 to /.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
MUST PAY FOR LAUNDRY.
Comptroller viii Not Allow Money
Under Some Conditions.

A protest fled with the Comptroller
Of the Treasury by Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson, asking that official for
an explanation OF the regulation which
permits officials Of the Department OF
Justice to file expense accounts for laun-
dry bills incurred while travelling, while
men in the agricultural service are not
allowed such a privilege. has been per-
tinently answered by the Comptroller.
The Comptroller replied that the regu-
latiOns of the Department OF AgriCul-
ture provide that no emplOye returned
10 headquarters from authorized travel
shall put in a bill for laundry done after
he has reached his headquarters or
natural destination. The Department OF
Justice has no such regulation
The protest was called forth by a rul-
ing of the Comptroller. which allowed
the payment OF a laundry bill incurred
by an employe OF the Department OF
Justice after he had returned to Wash
ington. 1t was allowed, the Comptroller
says. because the linen was sOiled in
travel.
No such allowance could be allowed
for employees Of the Department Of Agri-
culture because OF Secretary Wilson's
rigid ruling that under no circumstances
will the government be responsible for
laundry done after reaching headQuar-
ters.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24

Appealing to the American people 10
do all in tteir power to assist in the
spiritual and religious redemption and
freedom OF Italy as her grandfather and
father had fought for the national re-
demption and the establishment Of a
united Italy. Miss Italia GaribaIdi,
granddaughter OF the great Italian hber-
stor Of that name, spoke at the DUN
barton Avenue n. z. Church last night
on the lofty aims and noble aspirations
for which her grandfather and every
member OF the oaribaldi family had al
ways stood. She said that the fighting
blood OF the Gafibaldis coursed through
her veins, and that she was proud to be
a member OF the fighting Methodists. and
was doing her utmost to advance the
cause Of that denomination In Italy. Miss
GaribaIdi's remarks were frequently In
terrupted by applause.
Rev. DR.. ]. c. Nicholson, pastor OF
the church, introduced Miss GaribaIdi.
Miss Garibaldi said that her grandfather
had been selected by his parents for the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
DISTRICT NEEDS
J. ASPHALT PLANT
Congress ApprOpristss 5000 to In.
vestigste Ownership
Of It.
CONTRACTING FIRK
has NO COMPETITION
Daniel Lee MOCOmb to Make Report
on AdVisability of Paving
City Streets.
Million Dollars for Asphalt.

Paid by District. from
Jan. /, 1910, to- Jan.
so, 1919, to the Bren-
nan Construction Co. 53s.135.s2
Paid by District, from
Jan. l. 1910. to June
5, 1912. to the Gran
ford Paving Co... 441.1o1.50
IOtal. .....-s.s...-.. .SSeV,4ots46
In addition to the above sums
paid out in the last two years
and a half for asphalt streets in
the District, there will be fur
ther paid to the contractors the
sum of 10 per cent additional on
the above total which is now
held in the Treasury as a Re
tention Fund" until the quality
Of the work done is proved to be
satisfactory to the District.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
LncnI Temnerntnrer.

Midnight, n: q. n -: a. n. s.; a. N,
s.; a m. s.; 10 a. m. TI: u noou. 80; p. n,
81: D m. ss: 6 p m. o; 9 p m, Sc: 10 p. n,
s.. Highest, 81; lowest IS.
Relative humidty-s A. m, "a: r. m. 90
Rainfall 70 p m. to S p. NJ. ESQ Hours Of
sunshine. -. Per cent of possible sunshine. IL
temperature same date last year-Hishest. %;
lowest. g.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
Homer Win. Grand steepIechase

Paris. June 23.-The Grand Steeple-
chase de Paris was won at Auteu to-
day by Nj. Guerlain's Hopper The
race is worth l25.OOO francs. with an
object of art as an additional price.
There were no foreign starters this
year.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
Representntire Post III.

Representative James D. Post of Ohio,
who Is i'll in Providence Hospital with
acute indigestion and a touch OF the
grip, was reported last night TO be i'm
proving rapidly. He entered the hospi-
tai Friday morning and is under the
care Of DR.. W. P. c. Ha8en.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
DIED.
Saturday,

Enthusiastically on Saturday.
June y, 1872, at $50 p. m. FRED b
WILLIAMS, beloved husband OF Su-
san Williams and father Of Mrs. B.
T. Garrison.
Funeral from his late residence. 4S
Adams Street Northwest. Tuesday,
June 3, at p. m. Friends invited.
RUSSELI-On Saturday. June p, 1912,
at Il a. m; after a lingering illness,
al his residence. 1910 FloTlda avenue
Funeral services NIOnday, June q, at
a. m at Holy Name Church, where
requiem mass will be said.
SCHOELLKOPF-On Sunday, June -
1912, al a. m. at her residence as
Ninth street Northeast, ADA BELL
SCHOELLKOPF tnee Hensley), be-
loved wife of J. Gottlieb SChOellkOpf,
aged thirty eight years
Funeral from chapel OF Frank Geier'S ;
Sons lll3 Seventh Street Northwest,
Tuesday. June =, at go p m Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
s Dent Of ArrirlIhr,. weather Bu-eau,

o. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bu-eaa
Washington. D. c. June IS p N.
While pTrssIre u generally high east q the
Rocky Mountains. the weather has been unsettled
from Pennsylvania southWard with local thunder
storms that were heavy in the Florida peninsula.
There were alSO showers in the Southwest and the
central Rocky Mountain regiou, due to = moderate
depression over AriB1na.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24

"A4SA llSHl ne privately lnloTIleA my m
formant may possibly represent fees
that eventually found their way to mu-
nicipal ofacers, who saw that the proper
contractor got the proper contract.
Save the PROFITS.
The Western contractor, who furnishes
the figures. gets S2.I4 per square yard,
and he figures his profit after taking
out for every possible item OF cost In
cluding the cost OF carrying the bonds
Of his company. ncidentals. and dis
count and interest. His figures are based
on standard prices for, materials used
by contractors everywhefe.
In other words, this Western con-
tractor does this ssphaating at a cost
Of $l.Ss per square yard. The advo-
Gates of the municipality owned asphalt
plant for the District of Columbia want
to know why II cannot be done here
for the same rate, as they believe It
can. II Congress will purchase the
plant. They claim that a municipal
plant in Washington will save:
First, the contractors proft.
Second. that there will be no adverse
interest between the agency doing the
work and the agency paying for 1t, as
these agencies would both be the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Third. the municipal plant would
save considerable expense OF inspect
ing the work done under contract, as
the District would not have TO pay for
an inspection corps to oversee contract
work.
Fourth. a plant owned by the District
would have continuous and regular
employment. leading to economy. The
contractor has 10 bid not only to cover
the cost when his plant Is working, but
also to cover It's cost while II is idle.
II is upon the facts set forth in this
article that Congress has been in
duced to appropriate $4,000 for the In
vestigation to be made by Mr.. McComb.
and the result will be awaited with in
terest especially in view OF the addi-
tionRi fact that the following cities
have already established and have in
successful, economical operation muni-
cipal plants Of suitable capacities: De-
troit, Mich; Columbus, Ohio; Dayton.
Ohio; Indianapolis. Ind: Kansas City,
Mo; Denver. Colo; Seattle. Wash, and
zek
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
Committee Appointed.

Twenty-four hours did not elapse be-
tween the decision OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States and the action Of
Justice Wright in appointing a committee
to report TO him the form OF procedure to
be followed in a reopening Of the case.
On this committee were J. J. Darlington,
Of Washington: Daniel Davenport. Of
Bridgeport Conn. and James ". Beck, OF
the New York bar.
Following their report, made on June 26
1911 as to whether the original injunction
had been violated. Justice Wright cited
the labor men to again appear July II.
After hearing testimony. he handed down
his second opinion in the case November
q, 1911. refusing the plea OF the labor
men that the statute Of limitations was
operative, and refusing TO dismiss the
contempt proceedings.
A second trial was ordered. which
closed March Is last, and during which
each of the labor leaders interposed his
personal defense against the charge OF
contempt.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Rim

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEsaty-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24

North Carolina led the States in the
production OF mica last year. with South
Dakota and New Hampshire third
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
DECISION TO-DAY
m CONTEMPT CASE
Justice Wright to Pass on John
Mitchell, Samuel GOmpers, and
Frank Morrison.
m COURT FOR MANY YEARS

Justice Wright. Of the District su-
preme Court, viii this morning render
his decision in the famous contempt pro-
ceedings against Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF La
Dor; John Mitchell, vice president. and
Frank Morrison. secretary. II Is expect
ed that Mr.. GompeTs and Mr.. Morrison
viii be present when the court eonvenes
this morning and pronounces its opinion
in the case. Mr.. Gompers was in attend
ance at the Republican National Con-
vention at Chicago, but IL expected to
be on hand. Mr.. Mitchell Is travelling
IN the West. and II is not at all likely
that he will be able to be here to hear
the courts opinion.
A postponement Of the decision may be
made when the court is apprised OF the
fact that Mr.. Mitchell may not be able
to be present. The application VIII prob
ably come from counsel for the defend
ant
Presence Not Necessary.
The presence Of the labor leaders in
the court room when the decision is
rendered to-day is not necessary. The
courts have held that even sentence in
contempt proceeding may be imposed
in the absence OF the accused. The con-
tempt proceedings have been before the
District courts for four years. In the
spring Of 1907 Justice Gould, OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court. signed an injunc-
ton against the labor leaders restrain
ing them from publishing the name Of
of st. Louis, on the We Don't Patron
ize List OF the American Federationlst,
the official organ Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor.
In the fall OF 1903 the three labor lead
ers were cited for contempt. and on De-
cember 3 1908, sentences of one year,
nine months, and six months In Jail. re-
spectively. were placed upon Gompers.
Mitchell and Morrison for a violation OF
the Injunction, and for using the mails
to further a boycott The sentence was
imposed by Justice Daniel They Wright,
who decided whether the Gould iniunc-
ton had been violated.
The case was fought through the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals, and finally last
year reached the United States Supreme
Court, where two other cases involving
the same facts had already preceded it.
When the contempt case was taken up
by the highest tribunal the other two
cases. involving appeals from both the
American Federation of Labor and the
Buck Stove and Range Company, were
settled out OF court
In deciding the appeal in the contempt
case, the United State Supreme Court
remanded the case without prejudice to
the District Supreme Court, whence II
started. limiting that the lower court was
mistaken In its form Of procedure and
that the case involved only a civil con-
tempt instead OF a criminal contempt.
So, without reference 10 the merits OF
the case, the jail sentences OF the labor
leaders were set aside.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
MagnOlia BlOSSOml

We want to show you free Of cost what won
derful results AagHohS -BloIsom can accom-
plish. If you suffer from L4Ee0yrhosS
(TVhiteS), Womb, OU6TidH Troubles, PaiHfHl
Periods, Bearing DoVH Pains, or any form OF
Female Trouble, Just sit down at once and
write for our Free BoE of M60Holis Bio5So'1:
We know what Il has done for thousands OF
other women who have suffered just as you
do and we know what II viii do for you. All
We want is a chance to convince, you just
have little faith; send US your name and ad-
dress today and let US send you this simple Home
Treatment Free with valuable advice. Address
SOUTH BIND REMEDY CO.,
Baz - SoHih Bead. tnaiAas
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
Tide Table.

Today-High tide, 345 g. m; 80 p N; low
tide. ION a. m; nS p NJ
TomouUW-High tide as a n; 5i5 .. n low
tide, II d 4. H.: ll;N p N --
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
Miss GaribaIdi Gives
Lectures in Churches
Granddaughter of 'LiBeratOr of Italy Tells of
Work Being Down by Methodists in Italy.

priesthood. but that upon learning OF this
6esign he ran away from home and went
10 South America where he fought under
the hags OF VARIOUS countries. She spoke
OF his succeeding IN establishing the
short-Iived but famous Republic Of Rome.
and in helping TO establish a united
italy.
Miss Garibaldi said that the people OF
Italy, especially the younger generation.
is no longer under the influence OF the
priesthood and that the Protestant
Church Is making encouraging headway.
The speaker spoke OF the establishment
CT an industrial school In Rome in an
old convent building where she teaches
ever 400 boys and girls all sorts Of prae-
tical and useful branches, and Is incl
dentally also implanting into their young
impressionable minds the seeds Of Prot
estantism, She said that there are two
women colleges In Italy conducted by the
Methodists, which are patronized by
daughters OF the best families in Italy,
and that besides giving them a good
american education, they receive all the
benefits OF Methodist surroundings.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vIAVI science OF HEALTH NATURAL,
nonurgcal; 41o-p. book free. Apply hJ mail, li
Colorado BldE. Free lecture for uOInen weduss-
days at :sOo .. n EGh
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-27

FORMER GOVERNOR STOKES will probably
not be prevented from entering the Re
publican lists for the United States sena
torship by the disapproval of his course
in regard to Roosevelt by some of the
party leaders. Mr., Stokes has not quit
the organization, of which In this state he
has been the acknowledged brains, anc
while his views of party policies and can
didates have not been In harmony with
those of other leaders he has no more for
feited his right In the party than any other
Republican who chooses to remain in it.
Believing In reform within the party, Mr..
Stokes represents large party element
that would be sure to rally to him as a
senatorial candidate In the September
primaries. The chances for the election
OF Republican Legislature for 1918, are
negligible, but nomination this year
would be calculated to make the candi-
date q preferred one in the Republican
primaries in 1916 If the organization shall
then be in existence. -Neaoark Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-27

LLoYD's has already issued policies Of
insurance to American manufacturers
against losses in the event of the election
Of Governor Wilson to the presidency Of
the United States, and also to British com
panies. The American agent of Lloyd's
is quoted as saying: "The election of 8
Democratic President means revision Of
the tariff downward. In the event Of
such legislation even the lsymen Car
easily understand the enormous loss the
manufacturer will suffer. Thousands Of
dollars In stock already on hand will lose
its present value. cannot account fol-
the heavy application for insurance Of
policies Of this sort In England unless
they come from manufactures under
American control. On the other hand
it may be desire on the part of the policy
holder to wager on the outcome of the
Administration.