davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
0 SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Diaz made two mistakes getting rebellion and get
ting caught.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29

&c to one or two young men. Ap-
ply 1918 Norwich street. 1927
FOR SALE-One pair of pea fowls,
$1,000. Apply L. E. Gordon, 1417
Lee street. 1927
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29

And then it's no very long journey anyway from
Princeton Washington.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29

Those plucky little Balkans may yet change a por-
ton OF the map of Europe
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29

Well the president is back in the White House for
u brei stay
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29

The correspondent and the moving picture mar
seem TO be little late stunts in the TurcoBakan
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
Want Column

RUBBER STAMPS
- !
steel Stamps,
Seals, Stencils,
Metal Letters, Etc.
w. 3. FAIN, CITY HAL
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

No member of the United States
Senate can consistently vote against
the Culberson resolution which pro-
vides for an investigation of the cleo
tions of 1904 and 1908 with a view 10
making public the names of all, pei
sons who contributed to the campaign
funds Of both parties and the sums
that were contributed.
The resolution has been favorably
reported by the Ser ate committee 1t
should be adopted without dissenting
vote.
In the cam paign of 1904 The World
submitted these ten questions to Mr..
Roosevelt:
How much has the Beef Trust corr
tributed 10 Mr.. Cortelyou?
How much has the Paper Trust cor
tributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
How much has the Coal Trust COR
tributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
How much has the Sugar Trust con-
tributed TO Mr.. Cortelyou?
How much has the Oil Trust con-
tributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
How much has the Tobacco Trust
contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
How much has the Steel Trust COD
tributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
How much has the Insurance Trust
contributed TO Mr.. Cortelyou?
How much have the national banks
contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
How much have the six great rail-
road trusts contributed to Mr.. Cortel-
you?
Mr.. Roosevelt never answered these
questions, but more or less informa-
ton has been obtained from other
sources.
We know that three great fe-insur-
ance campanles contributed S150,000 Of
their policy holders money to the
Roosevelt campaign fund.
We know that the Standard Oil
Company gaveIsl0O,OoO.
We know that the Beef Trust, ac-
cordiug to the admission of its own Of
tic RS Contributed.
We know that Mr.. Hartman after
his visit TO The White House returned
TO w all street and raised $3.50, 900.
We know that one of Mr.. Morgan's
partners helped collect Roosevelt cam
psign money in New York and an
/ other IN Pennsylvania.
All this Information Is fragmentary
1t should be made public in all its de-
tails, together with the contributions
TO the Democratic campaign fnnd as
we'll
1t is time the American people had q
clear understanding as to the use OF
money in Presidential campaigns -
N. Y, World.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15
The city dailies gave extended &C.

The city dailies gave extended ac-
counts of the speeches. made last Sat
urday by Messrs. Cans, of Baltimore,
and Maxwell, of Cincinnati before the
Senate Judiciary Committee on the
bill prohibiting the importation of in
toxicating liquors into dry territory
and closed the news column article by
saying: "Seyeral prohibitionists made
speeches. The rummies were given a
column and the respectable people got
four words. About all the large city
new spa pers appear to be drunk, or,
su bsidized by the liquor people.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

The opposition to Gov. Woodrow
Wilson has given him anothe, broad
side. This time it comes from George
Fred Williams, of Massachusetts. A
TRADE by Williams has been sent out
in pamphlet form, on the writings of
Wilson, especially on his "History of
the American people" Williams has
long been regarded as a crank radical
reformer and hater of Grover Cleve-
land. With Williams representing on
extreme and Henry Watterson repre-
senting the opposite extreme both
bombsrding Wilson, the people are
pretty well convinced that he is the
right man for president.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

Representative William &. Brown,
Of this district, is regarded III Con-
gress as one of the most energetic and
effective workers in the House. His
efficiency and ability has been recog
Aized by his colleagues and they have
placed him on the Subcommittee OF
Banking aud Currency, to investi-
gate the money trust, which will
probably be the most important piece
Of business coming before thi- Con-
gress. Mr.. Brown is not only an eflec-
tive worker in general way hut Is
especially active in the Interests Of his
constituents.
Mr.. Brown will be renominased
without opposition and if ever a man
deserved reelection he does. He has
lived up to every prediction promise
and there are thousands of repuplica 5
i n the district who recognize his abiI y
aud faithfulGess and whoIw4l woe
f1I la %.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

The vital issue Of the coming cam
paign will be the tariff The tariff is
the issue upon " hich the democrats
must win and the republicans must
net be permitted to evade the quest
ion. The bills passed by the democrat
ic house during the extra session last
year AID the present longsession plain
ly indicate the democratic position
on the tariff while the vetoes of these
bills by the President clearly draws
the issue and on tIat issue the people
are clearly with the democracy. Roose-
welt so far has made no declaration on
the tariff but has always stood with
the tariff robbery and will hardly be
permitted to get though the cam paign
without stating his position.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

The republican leaders are talking
about compromise in the selection of
a candidate for president 1t has been
suggested that Taft and Roosevelt both
withdrew and that Mr.. Justice Hughes
be nominated. This plan will hardly
be accomplished. afL has SAID he will
be IN the race TO the end if he lives and
Hughes can hardly be induced to quit
his high, life job for forlorn hope, to
sacrifice himself III an effort to save
the party.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

The democratic majority in the
House OF Representatives has intro
duced a bill placing sugar on the free
list and Immediately The Beet Sugar
trust-a Norman institution with all
the funds and weight of the Mormon
hierarchy sets up a wall. Excepting a
few democrats from sugar plantation
districts of Louisiana the democrats
are unanimous for ths repeal of the
duty on sugar.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15
Jewish Wedding,

The local Jewish colony was som e.
what agitated during the past week
by poted event, the marriage Of Miss
Ida hirson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah kirson, to Mr.. Jacob Miller, OF
Pittsburg. The wedding took place
on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the
home OF the brides father. Rabbi N
Levine, OF Pittsburg performed the
ceremony. They will live in Pitts.
burg.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

AS might have been expected the
Taftite standpatters Of this city have
attacked Mr.. n. I. Frame the leader Of
the progressives in Berkeley County
en- the ground of inconsistencies. Mr..
Frame has been an ardent progressive
since the movemeLt first took hold of
he republican party and is sincere in
h is stand But it is not our fight.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15


There is good deal of talk these
days about the coming city election
and number of candidates have been
suggested among the democrats, re-
publicans, socialists and the old citi-
zens movement, which proved SO
strong two years ago has already been
started rolling, Mr. Rutledge is the
candidate of the citizens movement
The matter is very much mixed and
every body seems TO be at sea. Mr..
Rutledge stands upequivocally a dry
man and for nonpartisan admin
stration of the city government. He is
sufficiently progressive and the run he
made two years ago is an indication
that the people look towards him with
favor. If the democrats nominote
dry man thus dividing the dry vote
the republicans will nominate a wet
ticket and the saloons will again rule
the Community aud we will have an
other calamity in the way of republic
can wet machine administration.
Speaking for no one but ourselves
and in no way trying to influence the
democratic organization we feel that
the sensible thing for the organization
to do lie TO endorse Rutledge which
will guarantee the city against the
camality of wide open extravagant,
incompetent, corrupt, partisan republi-
can ad ADMINISTRATION.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Roosevelters have about sue
ceeded IN their opportunities 10 their
idol to take the stumpiagainst TAFT.
The fun will be on now pretty soon.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

President Taft's pesce treaties have
passed the Senate but have been so
changed that they Will have to be
again referred back to the other ma.
tions, parties to the treaties, for agree
ment.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

Can any body tell where Teddy
stands on the tariff? lie has been
allowed to escape without any express
i n on the subject.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

The ssolid South will not be at all
objectionable to the present admins
tration at the national convention.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15

Il tried to cure this for eighteen
months, but it gradually got worse. A
doctor advised me to have my tonsils
cut out, but 1 did not like the idea.
Another doctor examined me, and told
me the same thing. finally got bot
tie Of Peruna, and after I had taken
one bottle my throat was better.
bought and used dozen bottles, and
saw I was going to get well, and did"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-15
BAD CASE
OF GRIP
Caused Sore Throat and Ton
siIitis. Restored by
PeTuna.

Mr.. W. II,
II o u s1ey,
VILE,
Tennessee,
writes:
Five years
ago 1 took a
very severe
cold which
resulted in
la grippe. ]
never W a s
so bad off. ]
was in bed
8 e V g r a ]
weeks, and
when I did
get up ] had
to n s ilftis
and s o r g
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21

OF play. flashes of brilIiancy and ground
gaining ability that if sustained against
Yale cannot but sweep the heavy Eli
line OFF its feet. On the other hand, Yale ;
playing against Princeton was. in many
ways, a disappointment to her followers.
She was meeting an eleven several
pounds TO a man lighter than is Harvard
and yet Yale could make no consistent
advance of the ball. and up to almost the
very last looked like defeated eleven.
Yale men are pinning their hope upon
an uncertainty. 1t is not upon the ability
the eleven has displayed. as in Harvard s
case, but upon what the coaches will be
able TO do with the players during the
few days that remain for secret practice
on Yale Field.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
SPORTING SIDELIGHTs.
By BILL BAILEY.

Harry Costello Georgetown football hero. chap
ernned his FREUD ''Smudge'' Murray Of Meridian
Cuun.. yesterday. ''Smudge' says that UP in Con
nectcIt they speak Of Costello. FL Walsh md Jaol
Barry in the sane breath. "Smrdgo'' had a good
time yesterday. and will probably have a headache
thil morning.
Bill Samcrs. captain Of George Washington,
football team in 1903. il home for vacation. Bill
looks handsnmer than ever. He's a Secret Service
man. operating down in the wilds Of Tennessee
where it can't be bought for love or money.
-Cy Macdonald wants to know if he can't wear a
green hat without attracting a lot Of attention.
The Hcrald'I AH-High School football eleven.
which will BE- announced when the season closes. will
not Contain the names Of any Western High School
stars. for when Buck Howard hmked the team dis
appeared from the face Of the football map
-Georze King. crstwhiIe manager Of Joe Turner.
the wrestler claims to he the prize dancer Of Wash
ingtGn Those Wishing to dispute Mr.. Kings claim
please write
Here's football with the mask of. In game
played between the Washington and jefferson and
University Of PttshurE elevCnS in the Smoky City
last Saturday % yards were lost accunt Of renal
tics and six players haTTed for ree Of fists
SONNY Coleman is the latest addition to Vic
Gauzzas Mexican Athletics Association. Tony
Russo has bern nominated. Another election will
be held tonight.
Manager CrImp. nf the Cardinal football team
is anxious TO win tho game Sunday against the
Visilants So was the Reina Mercedes and Olympic
clubs We haven't heard from Center Rush Ashton
An overdose Of all-hish school teams will Soon
hit us Let's duck from under.
1t was learned last night that fully twenty four
spectators witnessed the indoor baseball game at
lhe Arcade Tuesday night. Even Bud Wymard was
lhnrr
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
MERCHANTS STAKES
TO BRIAR PATH
Feature Event at Jamestown Track
Captured by Two-year-old
in Good Time.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2O.-Briar Path, a
two -year-old won the Merchants sell
ing stakes at the jamestown Jockey
Club to-day, defeating a likely lot OF
sprinters. Briar Path is a twO-year-old,
and he was entered with a bunch OF
older and more experienced platers. He
won easily.
LOchiel took the Bayview purse. de-
feating Yellow Eyes and kormack with
out much trouble.
John O. Talbot put over a long one
when his Bredwell won the sixth race
for three-year-olds and up. six furlong
event. BredwelI was forgotten entirely
by the wise ones, and the books were
begging the bettors to plank their coin
on him. Some books showed as much
as 100 to l against him.
Federal r. T. Wilson's crack two
year-old, celebrated his first appearance
on the local track by winning the sec
Ond race on the card for youngsters
over a distance of five and a half fur
longs. Summaries:
FIRST RACE Two ycar-olds and upward: Eve and
me half furlOngA Big Dipper. Ill (ButWelD d tO
TO- Continental l05 lWoln. to !, -eOnd; Bat
tsry 10 Davis 10 To l. third Time. G IS. Chill
ton Dance, OrOwucu FIe!. Ffed Levy Brynary, TGr-
key in the Straw. Silver Mon, and Mama Johnson
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Twoy year-olds: i've furIouEN
FEDERAL llo (McCAheyl. y IN TO- won: Ambrose. ll2
'Butwvln. to !. second: Clothes Brush. loe CTea
ham. to |, third Time. T IS. Hsnpeck Brn.
GUrrsTarker. L'AiglOn. and StrcnuOCs also
THIRD E-ThTec yeaTOlds and upward: siI
furiongS JaeS DcHnan lII Turner. 10 l. won ;
Monty Fox. lOS haHickl. TO . second; The Squire.
ls tButWclD. 10 l. third. Time l:l3 IS. Island
Queen. Bad News. Fond. HarroUr. Kaufman.
Stregis. Eddie Gnney. Clem Beachey, and HoWlet
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-MerchAHts Selling Stakes: all
agrs: value So; six fuTlonss. BHAr Path. lkAr,
rickl. to l. won: Back Ray. 10 Turner. to 5.
second. GenestA. q tMcCaheyl. to l. third. Time
LIB Is. Ben Loyal. Coppertowp. Coy, Hoffman.
SpOhn. and Right Easy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-BayvieW Plrs-: all ages: one mile,
LOChiel. IL tBuTtonl. To 5. won Yellow Eyes 90
lMcCaheyl. to l. second; Ko=mak. l09 (ButWelD,
tD !. third. Time. 20. Rosuutium, Cere1DonioUs,
and FIEnnA also ran.
SIXTH RACE -year-ods and upward: sell
ing: SIX furongs, Bredwel 90 tMcIntyrcl, % to !.
won; AstrOoSer. lN3 Hoffman. TO l. second; Miss
Moments, lO5 tTeahaRi. 9 to 5. third Time is
V. Powers. ArEunant. Silas Grumn. Lady Syhl Min
diurttc, Senator sparks. Emperor William, Rye
Straw. and Theodore Cook also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Thrre-ye year -olds and upward ::
selling: and one sixteenth miles Husky Lad lO6
Buxton. tn l. won: Lad Of Langdon los CButwelD
to l, second Little England. lo4 DaTie, 100 to l.
third. Time rs Is. Banorela, Tabpo. PLANT
ManAsseh Bonnie ElOise Se-Ticence
Chemulpo. Golden Castle. and OEm also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Secret Work for NAVY,

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 20-Shielded from
the public gaze. the Naval Academy
football squad continued its practice this
afternoon Though some special plays
were attempted, most of the work was
on straight football. as it is realized that
the team needs to be driven hard before
being in shape to oppose the Army.
There are also several positions in the
line which are still doubtful and the
several candidates are being urged to
fight hard for the places. Behind the
line the coaches are pretty well settled
upon Capt Rhoades at quarter back. Nc
Reavy and Leonard at the halves, and
II. Harrison at full.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Grif:s 1918 Reserve List.

The Nationals reserve list for 1913.
published recently. showed but thirty
four men. The names of three were
lnissing. They are Barton and MunCh
local amateurs. and Jacinto CalvO, the
young Cuban outficIder.
1t is true that several men OF the list
as present, Herring, kenwOrthy and
Moran. will likely be disposed of before
the time comes for reporting, but the
majority of the others. including all the
twirlers, will surely be tried out in
Charlottesville next spring.
Washington fans will be pleased to
hear that Eddie Ainsmith the catcher
who was sent to San Antonio. Tex, to
recuperate, is slowly regaining his
health Ainsmiths breakdown last sea
son was due entirely to entertaining
and when he reports next spring the
pePpery youngster will likely be in the
pink"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21

way, LOT II DOSlOIi CdllllOl use lllS,
and l am slated for the minors, l
would rather play in the Capital !;
and believe me, l would work my
head off to make good
Hit for .2ao.
Devlin says that early last summer
McGraw asked for waivers. and the only
club which waived was st. Louis, and
ttat club for the reason that he and
Bresnahan were not on good terms. 1t
will be recalled that last July Boston
obtained Devlin from the New York
Giants. and Arthur wound up the sea-
son at third base with a batting average
OF 80. Not so bad for a sO-caled old
timer and man supposed to be all in"
At present Devlin looks to be in good
shape He says he is taking the best
OF care of himself and pointed out the
fact that he is not a day older than
George Mcbride, which is true. Devlin
is thirty-one years old. and adds: when
a ball player in the big league reaches
the thirty mark he is about through, and
drops to the minors. Personally, l feel
fine, and last year hit better than any
season since l Joined the big show"
Just what Griff would do if he could
sign Devlin is hard to conjecture. The
Old Fox Is trying to build up team
OF youngsters. and may not care to take
chance with the former New York
star. Then again. he might be able to
Use him as a utility player and pinch
hitter. Devlin has lot of friends in
Washington Who would like to see him
IN a local uniform, but before anything
can be done Arthur would have to be
gotten out of the National League.
One baseball expert in the Capital is
OF the opinion that if Devlin could be
played at third and Eddie Foster shifted
10 second, the Nationals would present
formidable infield
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
KILBANE WILL MEET
MORGAN FOR TITLE,

Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 2O.-Ten-
tative articles for champion
ship battle between Johnny XII
bane, the present title holder,
and Eddie Morgan, the bantam
weight champion of England,
were signed to-day. The artI-
cIe- call for a twenty-round bout
at 122 pounds, TO be fought at
Los Angeles, probably on Christ
mas Day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
No Score nj West Point.

West Point. N. Y. Nov. 2O-The reg
ulars and scrubs of the Army team bat
tied for 5tlirty-five minutes to-day Hath-
out scoring. Most everybody. on the
squad got. a. chance in to-day's practice.
The regulars got a thorough try-out on
the defensive and they showed up bet
ter in this department of the game than
on the offensive Hobbs did not scrim-
mage to-day. but had a long punting
drill. some of his kicks averaging fifty
yards. Hooker and Pritchett were also
given individual coaching in kicking and
the lInemen were sent down under the
kicks
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Y. P. |. CONTEST
CLOSES HILLTOP
GRID SEASON
Three Blue and Gray Stars Will
Play Last Game Thanks
giving Day.

With the football season Of 1872 we'll on
the wane. and with but one more game
| 10 be played this season, the Blue and
| Gray eleven has settled down for the
final contest, that is to be played with
V. p. l. on Thanksgiving Day. Light
work will in all probability be in order
for the rest of the week as it is the
opinion of the Hilltop coaches that it
will be better for the men to get a good
rest after the Virginia game and then
driven through their last work before
the V. P. L game at top speed.
On the West End field the men are
brought along with the sole idea of
beating Virginia, as is also the case with
Virginia in preparing for the battle with
the local college, as after the team has
battled each season there is danger of
the men becoming overtrained. In order
to avoid any possibility OF having the
men get overtrained it is undoubtedly
better to give them sufficient rest and
then put the entire team through the
hardest kind Of work after the men are
well rested.
a week from this afternoon will
mark the passing of some of the best
and most reliable football players that
Georgetown has had all during her ca
reer on the gridiron. Capt Hegarty,
Jim Fury and Ritch will play their
last game of football one week from
to-day, and it is safe to say that IT will
be many a day before the Blue and
Gray will be represented by more re-
liable or cleaner playing men, While
on the gridiron the above mentioned
men have always represented the Hill
toppers in a way that any university
in the country would be proud to be
represented. That Georgetown will
miss these men there is not the slight |
est doubt, as they are among the |
strongest men on the eleven.
When V; P. I. arrives in town next !
Wednesday evening they will have |
., 200 supporters along with them, ac- |
cording to the reports that have come |
from the latter's university Although |
this is the first time the V. P 1. has |
been seen on the local universitH's
schedule, the battle Thanksgiving aft
ernOon promises to be a much larger
affair than was expected when the
game was scheduled. That v P l.
will strain every effort to defeat the
Blue and Gray eleven is certain, as the
eleven from Blacksburg is working
and straining every effort to fit itself
to battle successfully against the West
End eleven.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Handiboe May Lead =
Savannah Ball Club
CIub-Directors Are to Meet Soon.
Other Sport Comment.
BY c. w. swAN.

WAS learned from good authority last night that Al
Handiboe former star sandotter and last year the
leading stcker of the Savannah club of the South
Atlantic League, has been mentioned as manager of
the Savannah club for the 1913 season. This infor-
nation comes direct from Savannah.
Handiboe received trial with the Yankees in
1911 but failed to make good, owing to his weak hit
ting but during the past season clnuted I'D AROUND
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Hawaiian Swimmer a Star.

The acceptance by the A A. L. of the
swimming records made during the last
few months by Duke Kahanamoku, the
sensational sprinter from Honolulu
places completely in the shade the best
performances ever credited to c. NJ
Daniels. The Hawaiian negotiated %
yards straightaway in "a Is seconds, 100
yards, also straightaway. in So % sec
onds. and 900 yards, over a course sup
posed to measure 10 yards, but which
in reality was ~ yards over. making the
total distance 225 yards, in minutes 20
seconds. AS against these marks. Daniels
showed p - seconds, 60 seconds, and 2
minutes 40 &-5 seconds. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21

A NEWSPAPER man,
~ new to Washing
ton, chased over a
greater part of local shoe
dom the other day.
He wanted a real Eng
lish modelled shoe at a
reasonable price.