davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
FORMER MAYOR Of
Mt. RAINIER SCORED
At MASS meeting
nti-Joyce Faction Holds
Stormy Gathering Fight
Threatens.

Smarting under the current impress
sion that Mt. Rainier politics is hardly
more serious than a Central American
revolution. and that the little village
Is something of joke, mass meeting
was held last night for the purpose Of
publicly denouncing Robert T.. Joyce,
former mayor Of the village.
The anti-joyce faction was far in the
majority, although several Of Joyces
friends were present. and made them
selves heard despite jeers and hoarse
boots from the anti-Joycites. The meet
Ing wes called to order by Amas w.
Hawk.
Joyce was the first mayor of the sub
urb. The citizens gave him a punch
bowl and a watch as evidence of their
love for him. Then Joseph TheophiIus
Kirk Plant was named mayor. This
opened up factional fight. Ever since
then Mt. Rainier has been tumbled and
tossed and widely advertised by the ac-
cusations, injunctions, mandamuses, and
cuss words of the fighting groups.
Recall Used.
T. c. Elliott. a councilman, was con-
nected last March with the recall VI
brator, and was nicely polished OF
when the Joyce faction was through
with him. @. w. Hughes, his sue
cessor, was seated at the meeting last
night. 1t had been expected that
Hughes would be resisted In his efforts
to claim his seat in the council. No
opposition was shown, however, due, IL
Is believed. to the fact that such an
act might have further Complicated the
which Mayor Plant and the members OF
the council other than Hughes are lab
oring at this time. and on which a
hearing will be held August ..
The town of Mt. Rainier Is so wrought
up over its factional troubles that it
VIII close up shop and adjourn when
the city fathers go to Upper Marlboro
Friday to tell Judge Fillmore BeaIl why
court.
Hurts Real Estate. -
At the meeting held last night real
estate operators claimed that the ex-
element Of the past few months had
been driving prices of Mt. Rainier real
estate into the ground.
At its conclusion a committee COM
posed of J. d. Hughes. C. E. Jones, A.
d. Rust, r. NJ. Rice, and Finley Hayes
was appointed to wait on Robert Joyce,
tell him what they think of him, and
invite him either to leave the turbulent
depths of the little suburb, or else con-
tent himself to dwell hereafter in peace
and harmony with his worried neigh
bors. Another meeting will be held
next Monday night The anti-Joycers
said last night that a larger hall would
be necessary.
Joyce is out of town. and was unable
to attend the meeting. He may be
back in time to attend the meeting
next Monday night, and as the former
mayor is an outstanding. two.fsted man.
tempestuous annals at that time
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived Cleveland at Bremerton, Ozark
at Washington yard. Prairie at Phil
adelphia. California. South Dakota
at Honolulu.
Sailed-Helena from Ichang for Han
kow. Connecticut. Florida, Delaware,
Utah, Louisiana, Kansas, Rhode Is
land. Nebraska, New Jersey, Mis-
souri,. Massachusetts. Reid, Flusser,
Lamson. Preston. Smith. Drayton,
Mccall, Paulding: Roe, Terry, May
Burrows, Ammen, Monaghan, Trlpps,
CO, C-3, CA, C-5. D-1, DE-, D-3, Ell,
E-2. San Francisco, from Newport
to the sea for maneuverS.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

TON, detached Naval Hospital. An
napolts, Nd, to, NavaIf Academy,
Annapolis, Nd. =
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. II. LANE,
to Naval Hospital Annapolis, Md.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. r. HER
MESCH, detached Navy Recruiting
Station. Minneapolis, Mimi, to ASH
attic station
Acting Assistant Surgeon E. C. TAY-
LOR, to Navy Recruiting Station,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
An Appeal for the Reappointment 0
Judge De Lacy.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
1t appears that there is some unex-
planned delay and uncertainty as to the
appointment Of Judge OF the Juvenile
Court and as to the1certainty of Judge
De Lacy being retained. without be-
Ing aware of the names or quaiifica-
tions Of the other aspirants, 1 believe
voice the sentiments of the major
ity OF the bona ide citizens of Wash
tngton in expressing the hope that no
change will be made from the present
incumbent
not call for a Judge profoundly learned
In the law, but Il does call for a man
not cynical or soured with life, a man
of kindly heart and sympathy, a clean
man. of moral and manly life. such as
De Lacy to be.
FRANK j. PARKE.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
NAVY.

Lieutenant LEO SAHM. detached Nine
teenth Lighthouse district, to South
Dakota as senior engineer officer.
Lieutenant Uunior Grade) A. 8. HICK-
Ely, to navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical Director d, N. BERTOLETTE,
detached Naval Hospital, Washing.
ton. d. c., TO president Board of
Medical Examiners
Passed Assistant Surgeon d. G. SUIT
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
HE ISN'T A CARPENTER.

When Mr.. Hearst came to look over the i1and-
made platform which Mr. Bryan put together at
Baltimore he found the planks with exception Of a
few stub ends all rotten. Now he wants the can
didate to rebuild Doesn't he know that Mr.. Will
son is professor, mot carpenter?
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
ARMY.

The following changes in the assign
ment OF OFFICERS OF the Coast Ar
tillery Corps are ordered:
First Lieutenant HENRY I. BURGiN,
assigned to the One Hundred and
. Sixty-fourth Company.
First Lieutenant WALTER p. BOAT
WRIGHT from One hundred and
slxty-fourth Company, to the COM
manding OFFICER, artillery district or
Captain STUART HEINTZEI MAN,
Sixth Cavalry. from Army Service
Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
The retirement of Colonel WILLIAM
b.. DAVIS. Medical Corps is an
nounced 81
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
In the Mail Bag -


own write freely and frankly with the
be
BAG EDITOR THE TIMES. &8# N.# &.,
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Concerts Today
By United States Engineer Band. at
Washington Circle at 1880 p. m.

JULIUS HAMPER, Leader.
March THE Cruiser Harvard
Strube
Overture, Light Cavalry" ...Suppe
Idyl. "The Mountains Maiden
Dream" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Labitzki
selection, 1.-THE Fortune Teller
Herbert
Waltz. "The Wedding OF the
Winds" ......................... Hail
Excerpts from THE 'Sho Gun"
Luders
Uncle Toms Cabin, "A Picture
OF the South" ................Lampe
Finale. Popular Songs. .Lampe
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Dand. al
Fort Myer, Va, at 8 p. m.
ARTHUR s. WITCoMB, Director.
March. "The Royal Trumpeter''
Settler
Overture, Guy Mannering"
Sullivan
Concert Waltz. Boston. .Lumbgt
Oes Millions d'Arlequin.)
Fartasie, "Auld Scotia. Reevers
(HarryLauder's Songs.)
A Tone Poem. Apple Blossoms"
Roberts
Selection. king Dodo". .Mackee
a musical Comedy
Rag Oddly, "The Turkish Towel
Allen
"a rub DOWN.
March. New England's Finest"
Clark
''The star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
TUESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1912.
ENLISTED FOR THE WAR.

There aren't any regulars at this Chicago conven-
tion All of them are volunteers, but they have en-
listed for the war; in the belief that it is going to be
something more than skrmsh.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
FEDERAL. CONTROL OF FOOD.

No better argument could be advanced in favor
of Government regulation of trusts, any interstate
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
What's On the Program,
In Washington 1oda,

The following Masonic organizations will
meet tonight: Lodges-Myron M.
Parker, No. q; King David. No. 2s.
Scottish Rite-Mithras Lodge of Per-
The following /. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-washing-
ton, No. s; Golden Rule. No. q. and
Amity., No. q. Patriarchs Militant
Canton washington, No. 1. regular
The following X: of P. lodges will meet
tonight: Webster, No. Z; Excelsior,
No. IA; Capital. No. "a; Myrtle, No.
Meeting Of the District Employees, Bene;
Thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Pro-
hibition and Evangelical Association.
Joint excursion OF the Modern Wool.
men of America and the Royal Neigh
bors of America, to Marshall Hall.
Ladies' Night entertainment BIZ the
washington Florists Club, rooms OF
Concert by United States Engineer
Band, Washington Circle, 1880 D. m.
Concert by Fifteenth Cavalry, Band
Fort Myer, p, m.
Amusements.
Polrs1P9li Pol Players In The Deep Pur-
Coiumbia-Coiumbia Players. In "A
Single Mzn," S:15 d. m.
Arcade-Motion pictures and other at.
fractions.
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all
Admission free.
Chevy Chase Lake-Amusements and
music by section OF Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-DancinR and other at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing, fishing, and
other attractions.
Luna Park-Dancing and other amuse.
ments.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Seen and Heard

whats saying sticking
Tenleytown stopped
Something
the animal looked familiar The admiral curious
spoke
"'Thats a fines animal isn't
"'Ye-e-es.' said still eying the horse
thoroughbred up
Got from Shirley Carter. he
"ob exclaimed ON hearing the name remember now thought
Policeman oMeara, who his
told spring he had sold him horse fellow
named Carter up in Virginia r. '' .'% - ~
impression
among Capitol Building
door, Indeed
belief; look
upon the great twestfo ont of building.
the building faces well the south Of this street.
Capitol street. which directly through
the Monument The difference is twenty
Capitol merely
toward White House.
YES Emperor mustache"
Seventh southwest "A
fashionable
it had made the Emperor the world, think"
The Emperor known. pride
pure
nonian or otherwise On his upper lin was silky growth Of hair
striking imitation the Emperor William the Sudden Hence
his name.
manner
have bred back hairy
the Glacial Epoch" ,st-.-
who when
them himself the egglover faces future
5 a dull drab ....,
This according Tompkins wagon
through Loudoun counties gathering
eggs reaching Friday
mornings hundred
qualified to- speak deiectabe of the fowl
price will change he said
only people
growers raising
profitable
next-well there's eggrang
I'm saying this to help
me- Dozen whatever price
like pretty they'll be wearing
jewery"
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

old saying about the shoemaker sticking his
blacksmith standing his
Awhile Admiral
his Something
familiar The admiral observing curious
Raze oke I'M:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-07

the farming VI the VI. Il James aud J..
c. Butler places, So that on. small boy
ought io have sufficient 'o turn
= successful summrrsaul' without So
riously interfering with 'hn %ncighhorf
Re II said however, that Master Ven
ME is o very quiet. pen'lomaulv lnl
Master George Rice t. spending e
week AZ the city ro.l'cnrc " h.. pa
rents IN Tucumcari.
Master Rowland Hopper Of Tn."m
earl. is the guest This week 81 thc "
mcr farm
Complaint is molc from a'l orrr 'hi
community that 'hcrr F.. only on i'm
perfect stand ~ crops NJ an Kinds
Tho cream station +, entirely equip
ped and shipments orc 20 ho made 'wic"
each week begin at once Bring or ''r'
cream.
VIZ. Thad ward. brother " - a
ward. lef, last Friday FOR his hom" ~
Kentucky.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-07
First National Bank OF Tu(um(dri
!. :. = !. I. = + I. !. : = + !. + + + :
= HUDSON !.
= : = = = = : = + = = 1. + + + + +

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7"''' ~ W.. ''>'''' MIS- Mae" p"Do'
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% '''" "''' '"''' '">' N''"''"S' IN
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WI ''"''" TO- '''' il" parents 'o' e
'"
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"''e '"N ''''' +" P'o'f" TUE N'''''''n
" " '"'N '''"''' las
'''' anu many are ''"'! /" FISK 'h'''
''' again y O'>'' II was 60"
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~ =" = ~! '''"'O'' o"e' 'e'n"P,
w may v ~ '"S year Du' "
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P'''', VI o'"'"' u : "''''H ''N''H '"''
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' TUE ''l'' IA" tue a'""'"
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''' .' f''' 81 '' '"'' '"'' many F'"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-07
Scale Saving

Save your money. Save all YOU can
81, 900 II year is not too much for some
OF you Go save. II there is q man sell
ing our goods who cannot save at least
: $1,000 q wear let him look for some other
business II YOU live up 10 g. 5000 a
year you cannot save $4,000. Accu
muatr something and get ahead in the
world, 80 that YOU can live better, de-
more for your children, aud acquire q
competence for q comfortable old age
or the rainy day
50 ,aid The general manager Of a
large manufacturing concern recently
iu talking to his statesmen.
II Is not alone the wage.earncr or
man with only q moderate income TO
whom the idea of saving money regu
'aily should appeal. IN most eases the
larger the income the larger the living
expenses aud the greater need 10 make
adequate preparation for the future
II YOU nave already adopted some plan
for systematic saving, such as setting
aside a certain amount for your month
v expense aud saving everything above
that, why not begin todav' Then de
post your savings in th" S40O, 900 90
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Tt
'IMCNRl and get certificates Of de.
post drawing interest at the rate Of
: per cent. Ask today for more in
formation about this method Of saving
money and pu''ing il to work profit
,hIy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-07
BIG BATTLESHIP ARKANSAS
STRUCK LIKE THE TITANIC
Superior Plan Of Subdivision of Hull
Prevented tine Ship From Going
TO the Bottom

Washington, June e. when the ua.
val inspection board arrived at Roc.
land Me, last night 10 conduct the Of
fetal trial Of the big battlc.hip A.
kansas, they found that when passing
thro, oh the Bush Channel entrance IN
Penohscot BAY SUNDAY afternoon. the
Arkansas had touched 'he bottom.
Captain Fechtcler, president Of the
trial board, reported 10 the navy de-
partment today that the ship struck
back from the bow on the left hand
side, just under the turn Of Tie bilyc
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-07
Recapgion in Honor Of
Mrs. r. j, Thomson

one of the prettiest and most enjoy
able "At Homes Of the past feW
weeks was the informal reception ten.
dered by Mrs. Frank Kinds on Tues
day afternoon as q farewell function
in honor Of Mrs, K j.. Thomson, who
is leaving our city.
The reception was TO the members Of
the Bay View Club Of which Mrs. Thorn
son was president and for a long period
a valued aud loved member. The at
teruoou was indeed a graceful tribui,
TO a charming m
The club colors Of white aud green
enhanced the effect of the pretty rooms
which were also decorated with roses,
Easter lilies, and pottcd plants. \
very quaint and amusing test OF the
wits resulted ia q tie between Mrs
George and Mrs. Koch between whom
q pretty pair of cut glass caudlestickN
tied with the club colors were divided.
A. the conclusion Of the contest Mrs.
George rendered a sprightly and grace.
ful piano number from Chamlnade and
Mrs.. Crofford the famous tenor solo
from Norma.
The guests were then u,nered into the
dining room where were charmiugly
arranged little tables with pretty name
,ard, and centerpiecea of lilies. \
delicious Ice course which d~aiutily ear.
ried OUT the color scheme OF cool green
and white Concluded This most pleasant
afternoon.
Present were Mesdame, Lee Auder
son, Beoth. J.. W Campbell. Croffori.
Couwcll. George. Goldenherg, Koch.
RandIo. Thomson. Richev, N]oreuberg
sherwood. Mi. Ruth Abrr. Mrs II.
y Jones. Mrs Burns. and the hostess
Mrs.. Hind-.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-07

Gaudin, Erskine, Osteen, Liebendorfer
Misses Boone and Mildred Richey.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-07
Announcements

The womans Club will hold their de.
ferrcd business session for the purpose
Of clectiug officers on next Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of the president
Mrs. II. G. Chambers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
BRITISH CHAMPIONS
HAVE UNLuCKY YEAR
All Title-IHolders but One
Meet Defeat at Hands of
Challcngers.

The past year has been most unfurt-
innate FOR the British title holders in the
boxing line. says T. $. Anderson, the au-
thortiy on boxing.
Digger STANLEY. the bentamweisht
champion, was beaten by the French
boy Charlie LedouN nov In this coun-
try: IRON Hague, the hea vywcight, was
beaten by Bombardlcr Wells: jim Sulli-
van, the nlddeweight champion, was
later forfeited the British title to Jack
Harrison another English middlewcight,
who recently was Knocked out in ono
round in New York. by Eddie McGoorty,
lightweight title holder. was ssnaly de-
feated by Packey Mcfarland In n ten
round bout in New York, and later lost
on q foul to ulushic Michigan the Aus
welterweight champion, lost to johnny
Summers. leaving Sid Smith. the fly
weight champion. as the only one not
TO have his title Kicked about
Young Joseph Is trying to do the come
back act, as he Knocked out one of the
challengers the other night IN London.
but Summers has his hands full taking
care OF other challengers. among them
Jack Morris. who recently defeated
uarry Duncan, tie boy Who gave Jimmy
Clabby twenty round argument in 19l l.
Jim sullivan is also trying to come back
and has challenged Papko and Carpep-
tier for match. or rather the cham
pionshp of Europe.
Bombardier Wells seems 10 be the
only one sure OF his title for q while
and both Carpenter and Papke arc afte,
him for n try at the heavyweight cham
plnnship OF Britain
There was a time when only British
fighters battled for the championships
across the pond. but since the French
and Danes have taken UP the boxing
game in such an enthusiastic manner
there is nothing certain FOR the Brit
ishers now when IL comes to European
champions, as LedouX demonstra ed
when lie defeated Digger Stanley for the
tile There is one British t!tlo-the
featherweight-wh mas been In good
hands for some time Jcm Driscoi has
held the fort among the feathers and he
is the one man whom Abe Attell had tho
greatest respect for in the ring.
Jcm has been under the weather foI
some time, but is recovering and au-
nounces that be Will fight Owen Moran,
his old rival, before retiring, and may
then make a trip To the states again and
meet the lightweight champion. to, show
that he is stll there with the goods.
The Brltishcrs will need few more
boxers OF the Jem Driscoll type If they
expect TO hold their place among the
top-Dotcbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

In ALL the annals OF baseball there
is no playing record 10 surpass the
Que that The Grand Old Man OF Base
bali" Adrian G. Arson, made as MEM
Der OF the Chicago ational League club,
While the national sport was growing
up from infancy and Chicago was estab-
fishing itself on tue bascoal map through
the achievements OF its mighty White
Stockings. Anson was building for him
self "a record that challenges belief even
in this day OF diamond wonders.
To remain with club for twenty two
Tong years is one thing of no little note:
to serve as manager and captain OF the
club in addition TO playing Il regular
position for twenty -ono OF those twenty
two seasons. is even great CT mark OF
distinction. and to be able to show ut
the close OF the lengthy period the won
derflil grand batting average OF 337 be-
speaks n feat without r parallel In all
the years OF the nations favorfte sport.
Nowadays II means a nIarlc Of honor to
a player to bat above 300 for even A sin
Gle season. but how many OF tho modern
stars will be able 10 keep II up for twen-
ty-two seasons In succession. even thou2 n
not bearing the additional burdens OF the
management and captaincy3 1t is doubt
ful III Anson's record Will ever he
eouaIed. IL certainly stands out at pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
JUAREZ RACE MEET
OPENS ON THURSDAY
Charleston May Have Meet,
but Authorities Threaten
TO Interfere.

A few days more and the winter race
meeting will be OF us Juarcz Is sure
10 open on Thanksgiving day, and all in
dicstions point 10 lis most successful
meeting Tho revolution is thing of
the past. and with the completion OF tuo
new hotels In Tl Paso ample accommo-
datipns Will be furnished to all who care
to take trip to tho southern boundary.
These two things alone should make IL
he better meeting than it was last
year.
During last winter the place was shot
UP q couple of times, and this didn't
produce amy feeling OF safety. This
wear there will be nothing like that and
the meeting should prove TO be a hum
met,
Charleston officials declare that the
meeting there is sure 20. but some of
the horsemeu and followers are hold
ing their breath. fearing that the au-
thorltles there might change their
minds. especially as the legislature ex-
pressly forbid racing there last winter.
The usual winter reports OF opening
up In New York and Hot Springs are
making their appearance. but II Is a
I00-to-1 shot that they don't Tho only
possibility IS Hot Springs. and tho own
eTs OF the defunct Essex Park arc
standing In tho way. They have "A si0.-
GOO plant. don't care 10 put up anything
and then want half tho dates II every
thing is stralghtensd out. Tic others
refuse TO Weld 70 such an unjust prop
osition. and IL is quite certain there viii
be nothing doing at the springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Editor of "Philistine"
Sees Much to Admire In
Gloue Fighting Game

Ebert Hubbard, editor of the Philis
tine. evidently sees much TO admire il
the glove fighting game, judging from the
following taken from the November mum
ber of that interesting little magazine:
Legalized prize fighting in New
York has had thorough tryout. One
sure thing--it has popularized the
''manly art" and thousands of good
men have witnessed prize fights who
have never before seen q contest.
Go to prize fight now in New York
state and you will see as fine bunch
OF business men present as you can
get at bankers convention; You
viii find plenty of josh and jolly. but
no discord or rowdyism.
The general opinion seems 10 be
that the supervision or big business
and prize fighting is good thing.
Both are here TO stay. They. come
In response TO the law OF supply and
demand. There is no use In trying
to make out that what people don't
want is good and what they want is
bad Let us give them what they
want. Fighting according to the Mar
quis OF Quecnsberry rules with five
ounce gloves is not dangerous sport.
In the year past not a single serious
accident has occurred among all the
many fights in the state of New
York.
Modern prize fighting is not nearly
so dangerous as football. or even
baseball. If a baseball goes through
your hands il will probably mar your
classic features for the rest OF your
life II the spheroid is flung with the
emphasis that is usually put behind
IT, But no blows that even the most
sturdy prize Fighter can land arc hke-
ly to do damage, and one-half the
business OF the prize fighter Is to de-
fend himself from any packages that
may be directed at him,