davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
Mr.. PrinsIe's Statement.

The remarkable situation OF three or
four liquor sellers on Maple street,
today, in the presence of about $50
spectators unostly non-partcipating
except by comment, pro and com, as
safilting three men whom special
police asked to assist in serving a
liquor search warrant. is illuminated
by the following observation of Will
liam Il. McLennan in the survey of
June II, 1911:
There is not a large city in the
United States where the officers of
justice pretend to enforce the law
against certain crimes. Indeed, men
have been elected to Office on the as
surance that certain laws would be
disregardea-a proclamation to the
criminal world that it might continue
10, disobey the laws without danger
of punishment. But an even more
deadly influence has been the alliance
of officers of justice with crime. 1t
is not from the sensational press, but
from cempetent and conservative in
vestigators. that the public has come
to know that throughout the country
there has Len in effect an alliance of
certain officers of justice with Grim
mails by which these officials received
commissions amounting in the course
Of a year in some cities to millions of
dollars. This condition has been sc
patent TO tie underworld that it is
accepted as something demanding no
proof that practically every crime in
Guiding first-elass felonies, may be
committed without danger Of arrest.
This does not mean that all officials
are involved, but such officials as can
protect the criminal in his criminal
ity The evidence for this is too vol
luminous and too precise to be
doubted"
Nowhere in Maine are the appear
anees of official corruption and venal-
ity more apparent than at the pres
ent time in Waterville. Particulars re-
garding this have been street talk for
the past two months.
II. N. PRINGLE.
As the result Of the assault upon Rev.
| Henry n. Pringle and Rev. w. +. Berry.
| this afternoon. on Maple street, while
| an effort was being made to serve a
] warrant against the home and store of
Frank Wolman for intoxicating liquors,
| a warrant was issued later in the day
for Joseph Wolman. a brother of Frank
| Wolman, wno is accused of the assault
| upon Rev. Mr.. Pringle. No arrest has
yet been made, as it is understood that
Joseph Wolman left the city immediate
ly after the affair and has not yet been
| apprehended.
Later IN me afternoon Frank Wolman.
| who refused 70 allow the officers to
search his home or store, was arrested
! by City Marshal Charles Barton on the
Continual on Page Tweye)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
Order of Procedure.

President Clifford of the Senate will
preside over the joint convention,
which will hear the charges of bribery
preferred against Sheriff Emery.
The committee on rules and pro
in the House and Senate, met in the
afternoon at the judiciary rooms and
formulated an order of proceedings to
be observed in connection with the
hearing senator harrington of kenne-
bee was chosen chairman of the com
mittee and Representative Wheeler OF
Paris, secretary.
The rules number seven and are
identical with those adopted in the
Chapman investigation i'll 1907, except
that the word State is used in the
third rule instead of petitioners, as in
the Chapmar case, where action was
taken by petition to the Legislature,
instead of by recommendation to the
Governor. The report of the committee
is as follows:
To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives;
The Joint select committee appoint
ed to consider and report the order OF
proceedings to be observed upon the
hearing proposed by the resolve of tn
two branches upon the alleged causes
of removal in the case of Charles @.
Emery. sheriff of the county of York,
submit the following rules:
list. For the purpose of granting n
Joint hearing. agreeable to a vote OF
the two branches of the Legislature,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03

Papers Served on Sheriff Emery.
Papers were served, Tuesday after
noon, upon Sheriff Charles Q. Emery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-29
LIKE A LAMB
MARCH CAME,
GOES AS LION
STRONG Winds YESTERDAY
First, However, That Have
Been Felt Recently

March, which came in like the prov
erbial lamb, fairly reared up on its
hind legs and beloved yesterday
Therefore, Americas had it's first real
taste of March winds just before the
month drew to close.
And it was a disagreeable taste, too,
grit and all, for the sand and dust
found its way into ones mouth, eyes,
hair and clothes, but not into ones
good temper. So f1ercely did the winds
blow that the chasing of hats and the
losing of tempers was continual per-
Torrance throughout the day.
Many new spring goods were on dis
play, also, in addition to what were
seen in the shop windows. Dainty lin
gerie and silken hose were displayed
on many living models, for the wind
is no respecter of persons, and the
only aid it brought to embarrassed in
dividuals of feminine persuasion was
to blow sand into naughty mems eyes
1t was a day to ruffle ones temper,
like rubbing the fur the wrong way on
a cats back, and there will be no re-
lief from it today unless it blows a
rain from the south, for it was a typi-
cal spring wind The weather predic-
ton is that there will be rain today,
but whether with or without winds the
weather man did not say.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-29
TERRELL CANDIDATES
COMING INTO CONTEST

Dawson, Ga March S.-Represent-
alive B. F. Melton and former Repre-
sentative D. C. Pickett have both an
nounced their intention to enter the
race for the legislature this spring.
Owing to the fact that the election will
not come off till August it is thought
that no formal announcement will be
made until after the county primary.
However, both gentlemen have pub
licly announced their intention to run.
This will probably be the hottest con-
test that will be waged in the county
this year, as some local questions are
sure to enter into the fight, and should
this prediction come true the race will
be close one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-29
AWAY GOES PTMPLES, BLACK
HEADS, ECZEMA, DAND
RUFF AND OTHER SKIN
AFFECTIONS
When ZemO and ZemO Soap Are
Used

The w. A. Rembert Drug Store says
1--WE are so confident the ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP used together will rid
the skin or scalp of infant or grown
person of PIMPLES, BLACKHEAD,
ECZEMA, DANDRUFF, INSECT
BITES or any form of itching, irri-
tated, disfiguring skin or scalp trou-
BILE, that we do not hesitate to recon-
mend these clean refined remedies to
every person who desires quick re-
lief and cure from any form of ag-
gravated skin or scalp affection. Of
tentimes one bottle and one cake OF
soap will cure a minor case of skin
trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce
sure and swift results. You will not
suffer another day after you COM
mence to use them. You will feel
Ike new person.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be OBJ
tanned from one leading druggist in
every city or town in America and
in Americas, Ca, BY W. A. Rembert
Drug Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-29
YESTERDAY, TODAY, TOMORROW
Bob Burdette.)

There are two days in the week
upon which and about which | never
worry. Two carefree days, kept
sacredly free from fear and aprehens-
ion.
One of these days is yesterday. Yes
terday, with all its cares and frets,
with all its pains and aches, all its
faults, its mistakes and blunders has
passed forever beyond the reach of
my recall. / cannot undo an act that
l wrought, l cannot unsay a word
that l said, on yesterday All that it
holds of my life, of wrong, regret and
sorrow is in the hands of the mighty
Love that can bring honey out of the
rock, and sweet waters out of the bit
terest desert-the love that can make
the wrong thing right, that can turn
weeping into laughter, that can give
beauty for ashes, the garment of
praise for the spirit of heaviness, JOY
of the morning for woe of the night
Save for beautiful memories, sweet
and tender, that linger like the per-
fume of roses in the heart of the day
that is gone, l have nothing to do
with yesterday. 1t was mine; it is
Gods.
And the other day l do not worry
about is tomorrow. Tomorrow, with
all it's possible Universities, it's burdens,
its perils, its large promise and poor
performances, its failures and mistakes
is as far beyond the reach of mastery
as its dead sister, yesterday. 1t is a
day of Gods. It's sun will rise n
rOseate splendor, or behind a mask of
weeping clouds. But it will rise
Until then the same love and patience
| that hold yesterday hold tomorrow
Save for the star of hope that CLEANS
forever on the brow of tomorrow
shining with tender promise into the
heart of today, have no possession in
that unborn day of grace. All else is
in the safe keeping of the Infinite
Love that holds for me the treasures
of yesterday The love that is higher
than the stars, wider than the skies,
deeper than the seas. Tomorrow-it
is Gods day. 1t will be mine.
There is left for myself, then, but
one day of the week-today. Any man
can fight the battles of today. Any
woman can carry the burdens of just
one day. Any man can resist the temp
tationssof today o friends, it is only
when, to the burdens and cares of to-
day, carefully measured out to us by
the infinite wisdom and might that
gives them the promise, "As thy day
so shall thy strength be-" we wilfully
add the burdens of those two awful
eternities, yesterday and tomorrow
such burdens as only the mighty God
can sustain-that we break down. II
isn't the, experience of today thai
drives men mad. 1t is the remorse for
something that happened yesterday
the dread of what tomorrow may dis
close.-Los Angeles Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-29

All women love lover-but most
married men feel sorry for him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-29
p. o. 8. A.

The more relatives a man has the
easier it is for him to appdeciate his
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-29
PICTURE SHOWS TO RUN
ON SUNDAYS IN GRIFFIN

Griffin, March 28.-At the regular
semi-monthly session last night the
city council of Griffin granted the
trustees of the Griffin hospital the
privilege of operating the two NOV
ing picture shows in this city on Sun
day afternoons and evenings for the
benefit of the hospital. Picture shows
have never before been allowed to run
in Griffin on Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
O'TOOLE T0.FACE
GIANTS Twice
Pirates Intend to Open AMI,
Close Series With S22,5oO
Box Artist.
ESPECIAL 10 The Evenine World.


y Pittsburgh. May IL
THE New York Giants arrived this
morning from Chicago looking
. hale and hearty, as they are all
feeling good after handing the Cuts two
defeats and a tie. This afternoon ehsy
will appear on the diamond at Tegbsa
Field for the first time this season. u
IL likely that Christy Mathewson' WI
twirl and will be opposed by AAsty
O'Toole. the 81, 800 box man. II y botA
pitchers turn. but neither manage
would state who would work.
Tho fans have been looking forward
to this series. The Pirates have not oesA
going as well as the fans would like 70
gee them. but when the Giants como
INTO Pittsburgh It Is like shovins.A red
nag in front OF a bull. as the ARRIVAL OF
McGraw's bunch has the same erect On
the local players. so that even n the
Pirates are down in the race they viii
play the hardest kind OF bah against
the Giants. -t.,,-.
Last season the New Workers. won
three out OF the first four games they
played here. Raymond losing the hrse
game to Leifield.
The Giants last season lost but three
games in this city. The three losing
pitchers were Raymond. lwiitse and
Vanguard. The local players are aware
of the fast game the visitors are psittinG
up. but claim that they will show the
McGraw boys that It is not so easy to.
beat q good club and that when the
series Is over may be they will not
have such a lefty position in the race.
The only missing faces on the visitors
are Devlin and Latham. who for years
have been favorltes with the local fans.
The Pirates hope TO gain some ground
this week They will present their full
strength against their foes. Capt. wag-
ner has been improving daily He was
q bit hampered in the games he played
last week. but his leg Is rapidly getting
as we'll as ever. and he Is confident
that in a day or two he will be able to
show all his former speed and agility.
Mike Donlin Is playing even better ball
than before he was hu~. though he il
still handicapped considerably in his
running. But for tlis fact he would
have had two or three more bags on the
hits he made Thursday and Friday.
The Giants have been travelling at
sensational pace for the past two o.
three weeks, and the members OF the
team themselves believe they will never
be ousted from first place. They gained
the lead while on the road. and II Is
certain that II they are to be pulled
down at all within the next two -lonthr,
1t must be done before they return to
the Polo Grounds, where they have o
tremendous advantage. -
The Giants are all in fine condition.
and Manager McGraw will present his
best pitchers here. Mathewson. Mar
guard and Tesreau will twirl three OF
the games, and either Amey or Crandail
Is likely to work in the other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
Hiltoppers Look Like
Champs Against Tigers

nrgt time this season, but there WAS An
unmistakable feeling of sadness At the
decay OF a team that at one time drew
more spectators to no hill thA,. any club
that ever visited New York. Tho abso-
lutte slaushter of Detroit was not q
pleasant sight.
The Tigers are In the worst plight Of
any ball team that has appeared here
this season. Cobb and Crawford arc
great ball players, but they cannot carry
n team TO the pennant unaided.
Jennings has a team SO barren OF solid
backing ON the bench that he was forced
to use pitchers az pinch hitters. Dubuc
Mulhn and willett, all twirlers, were
cent up TO bat Ia the pinches in the
hope OF ward!ng or defeat. When Jones
was taken from left field, Dubuc, a
pitcher. had TO substitute for him
Pitcher Works, as well as Pcrnoli and
Coylnyton, who succeeded him In the
box, were as ch,Y before the Hilltop
attack. Their weakness was really pitt
able.
Fans who have wondered at tho
showing OF the Tigers this season got
the answer I'm the nth inning. Short
atom Dush made two had errors and the
wNole team seemed 10 COLLAPSE. Error
after error followed until the pastims
was n farce. Even Cobb and era wford
lost heart and Jenning, grew weak on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
Cardinals Hope
to Beat Dodgers
and Leave Cellar

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-THE Brooklyn
Dodgers arrived here this morning pre-
pared for grueiling four-game series
with the local aggregation. which mas
just cleaned UP with the Boston Braves,
The Cardinals lost nine in a row. but
seemed TO have awakened from their
letharsy and trimmed Kings mon
three straight They are hungry for
more laurels and intend to feast n
Dshlen's lads as victory means leav-
ing last place.
3 Barser 10 the most likely pitching
nominee for the superbas. while SALES
VIII endeavor to emulate the example
set by his brother south paw. Benton.
VINO held the Dodgers In leash yestcr-
day At Cincinnati.
Bresnahan returned to the ooac hing
lines yesterday for the first time since
April % and In all likelihood will don tho
spangies before the Dodgers leave town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
Long Acre Opens
NeU Clubhouse

Three local clubs held bouts last
night The re-opening Of the Long
Acre A. A. in Its new clubhouse at the
Eldorado Casino. F1fty.second street
and Broadway. was the feature. Al this
show Willie Chandler AID Young Lustis
met In the min bout OF ten rounds,
the latter handing his opponent a bad
beating.
At the Fordon A. c. Phil Cross came
out victorious in his ten-round 20 with
TORY Brooks. but in order to do so he
had to battle hts hardest. as Brooks
fought back hard all stages Of the way.
At the Olympic A. C. James Coney,
the Dublin Giant. gave Soldier Delaney,
the west side heavyweight. . neat lao
ing in a ten-round bout. In the ma
jority Of rounds Delaney was on the
verge Of knockout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14

Al AZ, o,sr ne can yell like a blue strsak. said
the wallop." Packey Mcfarland wants TO sm
the hsppieat man In town to-day. Mn. Gibson
Ike thd younSster. il doing we'll.
interference from the authorities In the CHAMPION
ship fight bctwecn Jack JOHNSON and Jim FLYNN
at Las Vegas. n. ~. on July 4. Ascending to
an opinion rendered by Attorney-G enerai FrnnH W
Clancy Of New Mexico. there is no law in that
state to nsevent the prize fight between the
In Just one week Jack johnson has taheu of
eight rounds while training for his bout with
Flynn. The champion got rid of thLs suDcrf1uous
flrHh by in'irging In hard roadwOrk, running
eight miles every day and sparing four times q
week with his sparing naItners, Jumbo We!ls
Marty Cutler ed eoiorsd heavyweight.
The sross receipts OF the wolgsst. Richie fight
last Saturday afternoon In San Francisco were a.
email that Jimmy Cofffoth. the promoter Of the
contest. declined 70 announce them
Now that "a Sweeney has report>d Manage
wolycrton Of the iIilltops has such . large hack.
stop department that he has already startsd 10 cut
II down. Catcher Fisher Is the frat 10 feel the
shaHme1 OF the axe being sent 10 Portland,
Becane Of mis- action Saturday In throwing hi,
glove 10 the ground In anger ct one OF UmpLre
O'Ioughlin's decisions. Pitcher Quinn Of the High
dent Dan Johnson Of the American League
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
Do YOU FEEL TIRED?
Don't Tryto BraceU Up onPatunt
Medicines Containing Alcohol

II you feel exhausted and weak or
tire easily. don't try to brace up ON
liquor or some patent medicine that will
produce the same effect. -r
II Is only temporary, and the reaction
leaves you in worse shape than before.
What you want Is moro strength.
Father Johns Medicine j. Q pure food
medicine; its ingredients are noufish.
ing and strengthening. Nothing equals
it as . tonic and body builder foe al
throat and lung troubles. ...r
Contains no alcohol or injurious druss.
Get . bottle today; it will make yos
strong. Remember. it has been In uss
fifty years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
Latest Heavyweight Sensation
Has Been Offered Engage
ments by Garden A. c.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

r UTHER MCCARTHY. the West
ern heavyweight, who became IA
nous In night by knocking out
Carl Norris In the sixth round OF ten
round bout at Springfield. Mo-, Is likely
to be seen at the Garden A. C. within
n few weeks. Billy Mccartney. his man
agcr. in u telegram to Robert Edgren.
says that he has received an offer from
George Mcdonald. manager of the
above club, for Mccarthy to engage In
two Nights. Mccartney says that he win
let Mccarthy fight on any fair terms
and that he would like to have Al
Palzer as one Of Macarthy's opponents.
Besides the Knbane- burns fight o-night In this
c.y. there will be two other good scraps decided.
iaio Mike Gibbon, Of st., Paul viii meet Paddy
al, Iss: fpy M.,,s BALDWIN viii ioCI UNIV up viii
Fighting Dick h'lsnd Tor sa rounds.
Joe ys.nsstts; tn. eeloI.a heayyw.yo, who h..
s ssn H. as'S.s Ts h. ts mango
a. eoiored FIGHTER q fhlalshia. 81 CONTEST q
.:@sG ousS md Pa ..a S an In .s s
johnson never had q chance with Jeanette from
the moment the serap started.
Tom Jones. the manager Of Ad woissst and
Frankie Conley. has taken another fighter under
his management. The new addition to Tom .
stable u big Al Kaufman. the California heavy.
Natloasl 5porting Club several notths ago.
Sam LAngfrd and Jim Barry Tough. their
sesond fight IN Autra.ia yesterday, the latter
being punished 20 badly TINT the raercs stopped
the one sided affair In the eleventh round, This
10 the tenth time that these Two men have hat.
tied. LAnford having won By knockouts four
times
Willie Ritshie. Tire fast lightweight Of San
Francisco. who gave Al wolgast such a terrific
-four. round battle at San Francisco on Saturday,
will leave there to morrow tor this city where
he has been promised several good bouts by Bly
Gibson. who wired for him 10 come on at once.
Richie ought TO make . grcat card with some
OF our local fighters.
Billy Gibson Is . papa now. Yes. indeed. the
YOUNG matchmaker arrived yesterday afternoon,
Hes . nine-pounder and looks the thoroughbred
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
Sad to See Way Famous De-
troit Team Has Declined
in Its Playing.
ny BOHEMIAN BULCER.

TOUR thousand fans who saw the
r Ilighlanders take twelve base
hits and turn them into the M
teen runs while the once powerful Tigers
we're making but four tallies out Of
practically the same number OF hits
were not altogether happy. They Joy
ously gloated over victory that lifted
our Hilltop club out OF last place for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14

meeting Of the Nov York Iutsrsohoias.ic
Athletic Association viii be held In tho Basri
Roam OF the New York Athletic Club, FIFTY.
ninth street and Sixth avenue. tomorrow eve
pins. starting st siS O'Clock. The appointing
Of committees and the selecting Of date for the
10000 vpens
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14

~ APKE. meanwhile. shadow-boxed
and worked around until the per-
= splration triekled from every
pore After that he stripped on three
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
klIbane Winds Up Training for
Burns With Boxing Bout Be-
fore His Wife and Baby.


rope when / stepped into his
training quarters at Rye yes
teNay afternoon. lie was dancing n
jig step over II as II whirled. Mrs.
kilbane and Baby kilbane were
looking on. and the baby was laugh.
ing. This was natural, for what
Miss ever failed to be entertained by
anything In the dancing line?
Johnny liSes rope skipping 10.
cause 1t amuscs the baby" explained
Manager Jimmy Dunn in a whisper.
But for ono thing the Kilbane
training camp might have been de-
scribcd as family affair. Mrs. Kill
bane and the baby and Johnny's smil.
Ing manager and his smiling sparring
partner suggested anything but fight.
Ing. The one discordant note 80 to
speak. was one Billy Papke, bristle.
haired. wrapped In heavy woollcns,
sun-browned to an Indian color. surly
and fghter.like. Kilbane. who was
Just winding up his work for to-
nights fight with Frankie Burns, was
smiling and cheerful. Papke had
crouch that showed In every move.
The world was looking pretty cheer.
full to Champion Kilbane; full OF
rough work and hard knocks to OK.
Champion Papke, trying desperately
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
Teams Chosen for Biz
Golf Match SATURDAY.

winning the msjodty Of first places shan win
ie9 Of the trophy. But no trophy was contested
iIr In Saturdays meet. consequently this fuinS
will NOT Apply
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14

This. report circulated from New Haven last
Saturday, following the track meet between Yale
each. that the meet went to Yals according IN
previous agreement because they won one
more first PLACE than the Tises is evidsntly
based upon false information. The track man.
agement Of Princeton University when inter
an agreement and stated that the results would
stand as a tie. The only agreement which was
made that they would abdea by tho rules
~ l. Y. A. 4, 4. A.. which state that when
a trophy Is at stake In case of tie the team
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14

Kennedy Whtps Andy Motifs
ALBANY. N. T.. May i.-Tom Kennedy OF
New York. heat Andy Morris Of Boston in every
round Of their tsn.Uund bout 1t ths knickx.
booker A. Q.