davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
Standing Of the Clubs.

There ls n little fellow,
About ninety pounds he'll strip:
His last name IL is Bryan.
And he's got us on his hip
Highland HYMNS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
NORTHWESTERN
Standing OF the Clubs.
A Great Game,

Seattle, June l2.-Today's game ,yns
the best exhibition OF baseball seen ON
on me local Held this season, Seattle
Winnlhs' 10 =, from Vancouver. OF
Seatties thfee runs, two were home
runs, vancouver secured nine hits
off the Seattle pitchers, but error
less support by the home team held
the visitors to two runs
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
TUBALKANE WEEPS
A N D r EFU S E S
COMFORTING

Mournfully Tubalkane sncaked
into the editorial sanctum last
night and handed us tear spat-
tered manuscript. is II not ter
rible?" he moancd. Then he cvap-
GRATED.
Mr.. Leader, viii You play that
Chopin catafalquc thing?
Old Bub, he hoped II TO Us,
The score was ten TO three;
Salt Lake reached out and won
game
Now, is that cause for glcc?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.
Thirteenth Game for Marouard

New York. June l2.--New York de-
feated Chicago today. Zimmerman
and Tinker have been suspended for
three days, The game WAS Marquard's
18th straight victory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
Reds Defeat PhilIics.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Cincinnati
mixed mp hits with passes by AleN-
nnder and Chalmers and won from
Philadelphia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13

Brooklyn, June 12-pittsburgh won
by making two singles. two doubles
and triple for four runs after two
men were out In the seventh.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
Four Straight for Rcd sox.
White Soy Win,

Chicago, June 12.--chicago got n
from New York. II to ..
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing OF tho Clubs.
Walter johnson lnvincible.

Detroit, June i2,-Johnson was In
rineible and Washington made II
four straight a fine running catch
by Cobb resulting In a double play
with the fielding feature.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
All Runs on Errors.

Los Angeles, June 12.--Errors were
Responsible for all Of the runs in to-
DAYS game between Vernon and Sac
rameneo, Vernon winning, 3 To /.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
Pirates Win in Seventh.

Battcres-liichie. Brown and Arch
er: Marquard. crandall and Meyers
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
Angels Come Up From Behind

san Francisco. June 12.--Los An
selcs cam" from behind IN the ninth
today and converted n probable 2-to-1
defeat into l0-to-2 victory
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Clubs
klawittcr Effective.

portland. June II. - klawitter
pitched splendid game of ball for
Portland in the game with Oakland.
the visitors being unable to bunch
hits on him at any stage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-13
REAL HORRORS IN
ALASKA SHOWN

Continued From Page One)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
ANOTHER PLAY
At PROCTOR'S
"Between Showers" With
Charles Grapswin Will Be
Presented on Ian. 3rd.
NEWLY WRITTEN COMEDY
Mike DonIin, Famous Ball
Player and Miss Anna
Chance Are in the Cast.

Another legitimate show has been
booked to appear at Proctor's thea
ire here for one day, Friday January
8. Cliff Gordon will present Charley
Grapewin, favorite comedian, sup
ported by Mike Donlin and Miss An
ma Chance in his funniest comedy,
Between Showers"
"Get Rich Quick Wallingford" at
tracted capacity houses sometime ago
and as Between Showers" will be
the lone show of it's kind presented
since that time, it is believed it will
pack the theatre.
Between Showers" was written
by F. e. Dunn. who is rapidly TAX
ing front rank with the foremost
American writer's and when it was
submitted to Mr.. Grapewin he i'm
mediately purchased the playing
rights for it gave him successor to
"Mr. Pipp" something he has been
looking for and could not find for
ten years Mr.. Grapewin says that
his present vehicle is much better
than "Mr. Pipp" which is sufficient
guarantee that the production is full
of laughs from start to finish. The
plot is said to be new and novel and
abounds in funny situations.
In securing Mr.. Donlin along with
Miss Chance to support him in the
production Mr.. Grapewin made a
home run. Donlin is the famous out
fielder of the Pittsburg National Lea
que Club, who has had considerable
stage experience, while Miss Chance
has been identified with Mr.. Grape
win in all his theatrical ventures for
several years.
Cliff Gordon, under whose man
agement the SNOW is being presented,
has arranged for a sumptuous pro
duction and has backed the stars W
with a competent company of lesser
lights in the minor roles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
GOSSIP CAUSES
RECTOR TO QUIT
Mystery Still Surrounds the
Sudden Resignation of Rev.
Dr.. Mortimer.
BIG PHiLhDElPHIACHURCh
At Brothers Home In Jersey
City, He Gives Ill Health
as Reason.
BIG PHiLADELPHiACHURCn
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-The my
stery of the sudden retirement of the
Rev. DR.. Alfred G. Mortimer, not
alone from st. Marks Episcopal
church but from the diocese of Penn
sylvania, remained unsolved today.
Bishop Rhinelander, after refusing
to discuss the resignation, said:
"Dr. Mortimer has Withdrawn
from the work of the ministry. This
action, however, was not the result
of any trouble between him and his
vestry nor the consequence Of any
request on their part for his resigna-
tion. 1t followed a conference be-
tween himself and me in which per-
sonal matters of serious moments
were discussed That is my final
word on the subject"
Bishop Rhineiander sent for the min
lister. and within two hours DR.. Morti-
mer had rendered his resignation and it
had been accepted.
George Wharton Pepper, one of the
leading Episcopal laymen In the United
States and accounting warden Of st.
Marks said:
1--WE found that DR.. Mortimer was a
splendid teacher, but he foiied to live
up to what he taught"
Immediately after his resignation DR..
Mortimer went from here to the home
Of his brother, DR.. Frederick Mortimer,
rector Of st. Marks Episcopal church
at Jersey City.
DR.. Mortimer is sixty-four. widely
known as a minister and author and
has long borne a splendid reputation.
He Is bachelor and was extremely
popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
FOR SALE.
1000 Creosoted
SPRUCE PILES,

25 to 35 feet in length. Suitable for
cribs or bulkheads. Apply to Supt. Gen.
Contracting & Engineering Co., "C''
Dock. L. v. B. B., Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

This action followed an Informal
complaint made hy Wilbur I-aRoe,
Jr., who took up the agitation by the
EVENING NEWS for improved facil
tiles at the station. There has been
demand for the new station on the
part of the public. The present
structure has beer termed a disgrace
for a city of his kind.
Conditions and facilities at the
depot have become such as to cause
people to rise in Indignation Th1
EVENING NEWS has agitated more
lights for the past several weeks 1t
has requested lights along the main
pathway leading to the station and
about the station platform. Follow
ing Mr.. LaRoc's action it Is reeom-
mended that three lights be placed
along the pathway and that the
lights on the ground platform be in
creased to thirty-two candlepower.
1t is stated those now in use are of
but sixteen eandlepower. At the sta
ton it was stated today the lights
about the station. which includes only
the platform, burn until the arrival
of the 8:14 o'clock train and are
then extinguisbed until the next
train arrives. 1t WAS ClalmpQ ln0y
were lighted for brief period about
the time of the arrival of trains.
Chief Inspector C. D. McKelvey
made an inspection at the station on
December IS. He found that more
seating space could be provided in
the waiting rooms, that the premises
were not properly lighted and the
steps were defective. He recon-
mended that the lights be allowed to
burn full until 9 o'clock and after
that for twenty-five minutes for each
train. His report follows:
81 made an inspection of Perth
Amboy station, New Jersey Central
railroad today in connection with
complaint of Mr.. Wilbur LaRoe. Jr.
I find there are two waiting rooms,
1Sx20, each seating eighteen persons.
If the music box, printing machine
and bootblack stand were removed,
two more settees can be placed in
gentlemen's room, which will in
crease the seating capacity to thirty.
Also another settee placed in ladieS
room will increase it to twenty-four.
The toilet in ladies' room is clean.
The outside one for men is cleaned
continued on page 4)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27


Jersey City, Dec. 2T-Beyond posi-
lively denying that he had been for
ced to resign as pastor of the fash
ionable st. Marks Episcopal church,
of Philadelphia Of which he had
been rector for twenty-one years,
Rev. DR.. Alfred Garnett Mortimer,
refused to discuss his retirement to-
day. At the home of his brother
here the former minister said that
his health had been failing and he
had suddenly decided to retire.
When told that there were rumors
in Philadelphia that he had been ad-
vised by Bishop Rhinelander to re-
tire from the ministry because of an
alleged scandal. DR.. Mortimer said;
There Is absolutely no truth in that
story. Absolutely none at all. l
cannot understand how any such re-
port could have originated"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
viii Qualify This Afternoon
as Membsr of Civic Union
Excise Board.
HELP START REFORMS
Must Remove to Kansas City
January 3--Sass II II Is Bust
nsss Proposition.
WOULD LIKE TO SERVE

Harry NJ. Germs, qualified as
member of the Board of Excise Com
missioners before City Clerk LaRoe
at City Hall at 2:20 o'clock this af-
ternOOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

Join the Drawing Class at Train
ers. 139l 5-12-23-l2t fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
$4,000 BAIL
FOR B0ATMEN
Investigation Into Drowning
In South Amboy-
s,ec4al to tho EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Dec. 27.-After
the investigation in the alleged MUIR
der Of Mrs. Annie White Of the barge
Ralph" in South Amboy Monday af-
ternoon, which was held this morn
ing before Judge DAILY, Captain Jas.
Kelly. of the barge Troy" of New
York, who is accused of pushing the
woman overheard, and her husband
Charles White, we're released on s5,-
600 bail for which they furnished
bonds.
Detective Peltier stated on the
stand that Mrs. Eta Cooper, who
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
WILSON GOES
70 OLD HOME
Governor Much Better and
Leaves for the CsIebration
at Staunton, Va.
MEETS MONEY EXPERTS
Discusses Currency Reform
While Propped Up in Bed
at Princeton Home,
MEETS MONEY EXPERTS

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 27.-In order to
, be sure that he could start for Staun-
ton, Va, today President Elect Wilson
remained in bed the greater part OF
yesterday nursing the cold with which
he. was attacked Tuesday night. A fe-
yer of 101 was recorded, but this had
entirely disappeared yesterday morn
| ing, and the patient felt well enough to
| make the trip to Trenton. where he had
an engagement with Congressman Car
| ter Glass. chairman of the house SUBJ
committee on banking and currency.
His family physician. DR.. J. Fl. Car
nochan. however. called early in the
morning and advised against any un-
! necessary exposure II Governor Wilson
desired to be sure Of going to Staunton,
elect, sitting up In bed. received Con-
gressman Glass and Fl. Parker Willis.
finance expert of the New York Journal
of Commerce. at his home. They said
they went over with him the salient
features of proposed currency reform
to be undertaken by the next admins
tration and that the governor has soma
very decided views OF his own on the
subject.
On Jan. the committee will begin
Its hearings at Washington. and num-
ber of persons identified with currency
problems have been asked to come and
bring their ideas with them.
Mrs. Wilson received the newspaper
men and told them Dr. Carnochan had
given orders that no one except his Wis
itors OF the afternoon should see the
governor.
Leaves For Virginia.
The departure for Virginia was made
through train from New York was
stopped at Princeton Junction to take
aboard the president elect and Mrs.
Wilson.
Two parlor cars were reserved for
them and a number of Staunton folks
who are going back for the ''old home"
celebration, Of which the governor Is to
he the central figure.
Among those who went along Is Dick
Taylor. one of the secret service men
now with the governor. He was born
there some years ago and not long aft
erward skipped out without his fathers
consent. He annexed himself to the
navy Of Uncle Sam and was at Samoa
harbor that night when q great hurri-
cane sent ship after ship to the bottom
with crews piped to quarters and bands
playing their national airs. Taylor was
called to the wheel Of one Of the Amer
lean gunboats and drove her to q shoal.
from where nearly the entire crew WIS
rescued. He has medal from con-
gren fer that night's work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
NOTICE.

We beg to advise you that after
January first the general lumber
business heretofore conducted under
the name of George Moschel, will be
known as the Woodbridge Lumber
Company, a corporation. In which
capacity we hope to enjoy continu-
alton of your patronage, for which
we take this opportunity to express
our thanks.
With the compliments of the sea-
son, we are
Yours truly,
WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANY
Woodbridge. N. j..
1oqfe-12-26-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

Join the Drawing Glass at Train
er's. 13915-12-23-12t fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
MORE LIGHT ASSURED
AT CENTRAL STATION,
ACCORDING TO REPORT
Inspector for Public Utility Gomn1is-
sion Makes Certain Recommended
lions for the improvements.
PROVIDE FOR MORE ROOM INSIDE

RECOMMENDATIONS:
That three lights be placed along the pathway leading
from street to station
That the lights ground platform be increased to 80
candlepower; ..
That all lights be allowed to burn full until o'clock
p and after that fifteen minutes before the arrival and
ten minutes after the departure of trains;
That the stairway from station to ground be made less
steep, and the steps be made wider;
That the mems toilet be cleaned whenever and often
as conditions require;
That the platform be dressed with screenings
(Sg.) G. D. McKELVEY,
Chief Inspector,
Railroad Division.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

Complaint about conditions at the Central railroad station
in this city has caused the Board of Public Utility Commissions
to request the railroad company take with the board
certain improvements The chief inspector Of the railroad d
vision for the board recommends that lighting be made
adequate that the platform stairs be improved that the mems
toilet be properly cleaned and that the platform be dressed
with coarse screenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
A BOYS BOARDING School?

The ambition of George s. Steven
son, for seven years principal of Co
burn Classical Institute at Waterville,
TO establish in Maine a boarding
school for boys. is commendable, il
he fully intends-and will be satisfied
with nothing less-to make it an I'M
questionably worthy institution.
A school of the Groton School sort.
or a little less exclusive perhaps,
would be a credit to Maine. A school
for boys devoted to high educational
standards. a marked degree of excel
Ience. would undoubtedly lift load
from the minds of certain wealthy but
anxious parents in many states, That
it should be safely planted in the
health giving atmosphere of Maine
would strongly recommend it.
we predict that should Mr.. Steven
son succeed in his ambition, he will
turn out wholesome. vigorous. manly
boys, who win do good to the hearts
Of city parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
&C one PORTLAND and cin ROM
2UWay NEW YORK ~ TriI
eooTHRAY AND THE ISLANDS.
Effective May IL, 1872.
Steamer Islander.
Captain ELIZA DUNToN.

Leaves Augusta every day al 705 A.
NJ, Hallowel on signal 7.l3 A. M Car.
diner 40 A. M. South Gardiner on sig
nal 750 A. NJ: Cedar Grove $50 A. M.
Richmond S.35 A. M; Bath City Landing
Wharf 935 A. M: connecting at Bath
with The Electric Railroad for New
Meadows Inn Merrymeetng Park,
brunswick, Lisbon Falls and Lewiston;
Arrives at Boothbay Harbor about ll.ao
A M. .,. rrar,,or
every day at f.20 T. NJ: BAH S.15 M;
connecting at Bath with the AFTERNOON
train for Portland and Boston, kichmond
4i5 r M; stops at Cedar Grove ana
South Gardiner on signal; Gardner elo
p NJ: HaiioweI on signal. arriving at
Augusta about o'clock II. Nj.
S.onpeetions at Boothbay Harbor daily
lexcept sunday for Wiscasset.
Counections at Augusta with the Flee
tric X. r. for Winthrop and Nationai
Home. Tegus, NJ G.. II. II. and Electric
y r. for Wateryille. Special rates for
family tickets For particulars apply TO
the Manager or Purser. Special rates Ter
excursion parties on regular trips only:
stems at Southport ION signaD, Captoi
island. Squirrel Island and Ocean Point.
No freight taken on sundays. subject
To DELAYS and change without notice.
Aepnts.-J i. Orrck, Jr., Augusta, Me-;
n. G. Turner, Iallowell: w. l.. Tozier,
" M. SANRoRN, Trens.. Augusta. Me.
w. r. BERRY, Pres. & Mgr. Gardner.
may6dtf Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
The Lewiston Plan.

cortland Press.)
Most everybody has heard Of the Ban
gor plan. which indeed is stin in full
force and effect, if not more so. In this
part of the State we have experienced
the Pencil plan, and later what might
be called the Moulton plan, or the
Mouton-Curtis plan. Out in Biddeford
they have also had a plan, which accord
ing to accounts had features of the other
plans and which came to the same thing
of law notification and a wide open city
but which seems to have been rudely
disturbed of late by a new sheriff. And
now we have some glimpses into the
true inwardness of the Lewiston plan.
The outward working and effects Of this
plan have been described more than
once in the public journals and de-
nounced by the advocates of law and or
der, and to it has been attributed the
wave of crime which has not yet sub
sided in that city. Disclosure of the de-
tails of the plan, however have re-
papers bring the news. 1t seems that
Mayor Morey and Marshal Caller took
the police force on duty and discipline.
| mayor Morey,' says the truthful Sun
in its report. lin, speaking to the police
of the force. told them that the sa-
looms must not be allowed to keep open
after hours The marshal also cautioned
lHe OHCeFS about enforcing the rules
concerning the closing OF saloons. He
stated that the rules had been called 60
the attention of the patrolmen before
and had not been enforced He wanted
the saloons closed at ten o'clock every
night except Saturday night, when they
We're to be closed at II o'clock,
| Well, what wonder that discipline is
| lax and The rules are not enforced even
| the very liberal rules which had been
| formulated? When the head OF the no-
| lice and the chief magistrate of the city
show by their attitude and their orders
| contempt for the laws of the State and
| when they set the example i'm nuliifca-
| ton, II is not strange that the conta-
gion spreads. A good part of the
| mayors and marshals remarks as re-
ported was I'm relation to discipline The
| men were told that they must not loaf
/ in back rooms of restaurants and sa-
| looms, in club rooms. public buildings
| and private Offices when they should be
doing patrol duty-all of which indicates
| that there is something the matter In
1 Lewiston. That Lewiston was pretty
wide open and that notification was
/ rampant has been generally understood,
but II is news that this is not only
/ countenanced by the city officials hut is
definitely permitted by them under GER
| tain rules which they have fixed These
! rules which the mayor and city marshal
| instruct the police to enforce. allow tip
ping shops to do business and keep open
during specified hours in open defiance
of the law of the State Nothing In the
Bangor plan is more brazen and shame
less than this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22

duee of these he sold. during .
months of 1904 and the years 1905
and 1906, $4,000 head at s. each, equal
Ito $250.0o0. and had, at the close OF
1906, $4,000 head on the farm, being
$4,000 more than he started with
The result was, counting the value of
the 22.000 increase at $3.50 each
with the foregoing sales, the invest
ment of $4,000 produced in less than
three years $2oS.O0O beside the origi-
nal stock of $4,000 goats was intact"
Speed on the day when Maine agri-
culturists understand the verb TO
kid" and shout vengefully to the
neighbor whose fence needs repair,
Eve got your nannyI"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22


The availability of the goat as an
addition to our meat supply-perhaps
an Industry to supplant dairying or
poultry raising--reaches stage al
lowing concrete discussion with new
figures from the bureau Of commerce
and labor Picture Maine hillsides.
though perhaps useless for vegetable
production, thick-scattered with goats
furnishing profits to surpass those
CLEANED the past season by Aroostook
potato raisers' Yet goat skins inn
ported by the United States during
the last decade have been valued at
s25o,o0e.0o0. This fact is extremely
suggestive in conjunction with a
statement recently supplied to the
bureau OF manufactures, Department
of Commerce and Labor, by the
United States consul at Vera Cruz,
Mexico. from which country large
numbers Of these skins are imported
lie says thatathe meat of the goat.
which is used as food and found very
similar TO that of the sheep is of even
greater value than that of the hides,
and that the goats are grown in large
numbers upon lands not available for
agricultural purposes. "The dry
plains of Nuevo Leon,g he adds, with
scant growth Of brush, are able to
support large flocks of goats, though
these same plains viii not produce
corn, cane, or grass, unless water is
supplied for irrigation. +
Mountain lands and rough, broken
sections of foothill lands may be Sc
cured for about 81 per acre, and each
acre win. in the moist regions sup
port or 6 goats The steep
mountain sides. the deep gorges, the
narrow valleys covered everywhere
with exuberant vegetation afford con-
genial feeding grounds for goats.
The value OF the goat de-
ponds up.n three things: Meat. tall
low, and the skin. The matter OF
fresh meat in the farming districts Of
the hot country is greatly simplinet
by the breeding of goats.
and the flesh alone would make 1t ;
profitable industry"
The following statement, furnished
by the American consul and printe,
in the Daily Consular and Trade Re
port by the bureau OF manufacturer
OF the Department OF Commerce am
Labor. Will serve as an illustration 0
how the business of goat raising /
conducted IN Mexico. (The none
values are assumed to represen
Mexican pesos. one OF which equal
49s cents in American currency:
In 1904 the manager OF the farm
received 10000 goats, including larg'
and small at q valuation OF SID
each, equal 10 $4,000. From the pro