davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-11-07
SLLRET SOCIETIES.

hs sqeala -aeting of Phoenix Lodge F. d
u honda suing, Nov. 4th, the Mark
[4g -srse vas worked and a banquet
s7s
anls. s'e-ug, November 18th, Seaside
[spe. f. L =, Of Camden will entertain
/ Tenant Har.or, Union and Belfast
F:f,a. supper viii be served to the visit
ssi-s, -u4ga ~. 40, New England Order
EAg7.to vI| oVserve its 25th anniversary
Fah7 evening Nov. 11th and all members
FHea, 'eq4esIed to attend. A good pro-
fa@s as prepared and refreshments will
aysd.
I's 24--s peetion of Canton Pallas, P.
-4V D., 'ase place Wednesday even
L Ny ljl he Inspection will be made
AalN p l. -uoerson of Camden. who was
APee -r=r asst year. Following the
y i.e'. V. 's refreshments, and COM
A Of @Ma. Lieut.. John T. Davis is chair
H'- look al.ar the supper and entertain
Nsl, Chapter. @. E. S. No. 80, of Union,
CHATTER No. 25. of St. George and
ai''s Chapter. No. l52, of Belfast have
a'i'ed 20 he guests of Seaside Chapter,
Na -amden next Monday evening to
l'' Seaslle's oficial inspection. A large
'la''9I T'l 20 down from Belfast, making
''ig on the Boston boat.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-07

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 5. Responding to a
telegram from the national Democratic chair
man indicating that Wilson was undoubtedly
elected, the Democratic candidate sent mes
sage to Mr.. McCombs as follows:
II deeply appreciate your telegram and wish
to extend to you and the members OF the
campaign committee my warm congratulations
on the part you have played in the organiza-
tion and conduct of a campaign fought out
upon essential issues.
A great cause has triumphed. Every Demo-
crat, every true progressive of whatever al
lance, must now lend his full force and en-
thusiasm to the fulfillment of the people s
hope, the establishment of the peoples right,
so that justice and progress may 60 hand in
hand"
This was Governor Wilson's first utterance
of public character, following his receipt
of reports that he had been elected.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Nov. 5. Shortly before
midnight tonight Col. Theodore Roosevelt
made the following statement:
"The American people by great plurality
have decided in favor of Mr.. Wilson and the
Democratic party. Like all good citizens ac-
cept the result with entire good humor and
contentment. AS for the Progressive cause
can only repeat what have already SO many
times said, the fate of the leader for the time
being is of little consequence, but the cause
itself must in the end triumph for its triumph
is essential to the well being of the American
people. Theodore Roosevelt"
About the same time he issued this state
ment Col Roosevelt sent the following tele-
gram to Gov. Wilson:
"The American people by great plurality
have conferred upon you the highest honor in
their gift. congratulate you thereon.
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Republican journal., 1912-11-07
'ulllDt OF CHARLES ELMS.

*N'lhd'nS Found in the Woods in Belmont.
y '''DeF Charles X. Coombs was notified last
%'' afternoon about $50 o'clock that the
! | Vharles Elms had been found in the
n y 'l Belmont and accompanied by Charles
s''iA4' aad Orrin j. Dickey, he motored
''S'e over muddy and slippery roads
pouring rain. Elms was a former
/ ''"' u belmont but for the past few years
~ u" 'he family of "Dall'' Heald in
|, ,,'l' He had been missing since Sun.
4 wv ''''. Nnen he left the Heal home.
h.. sn'lI1 not return. He visited a
\ 'H ol the neighbors. took dinner at the
sdal 'S Aiblna Pease. and later visited
\. 's "a'eh has been closed for s,me
, o u reported to be haunted, and was
h. -. 81 Fae grave of his mother in the
A, ~'''' near by. Thursday night some
EleturslES thought it strange he had
Hteg5e aHu friday systematic search
(het n u come one thought they had heard
FHtsy slt',S we woods back of Elms old home
| le7oysr' moon. ~ and knowing that he had
Ehie ,fty ftpsy searched in that direction
tee 'RigTnaon u, found his body under an
etatsr no,, mad hung his hat, coat and
! tied 2s5 Gp IN the tree and ON anoth er
n attsc5s5 '.andkerchief. His suspenders
sh Of tbe bI' 70 another limb. and in the
ste, 'lee was 38 calibre revolver
bag eorto ssa to the barrel. His clothing
smaller J,rrsalning some effects were hung
s the bst ices. 1t was thought that he
ahsct tba tbao a,a ahd handkerchief in the tree
ard tS.t s'.ehtlon of any one coming that
ssat hs Iai Elm Lhe suspenders were used to
sser stot mug na 10 the ground in case the
tg hsnS;ss Tss fatal, and if it failed to cause
~ aipssIf He was left handed and
ssel iallinr through the left temple, the
Of tba When death ensued to the
sIsss remoroe uee where found. When the
ii % Which te piece of white cloth was
AOct ~ 2q,n ne had written his name and
y ended which was no doubt the day
aSoQt s20 0's life. What money he pos
n. Yearly '-O, NV, was found on his person. It
~ 30 deciSaasse iSase Of Of suicide, and Coroner
s.1ea to tbs oh m an improvised stretcher
a left IN ,le y olc home Of the unfortunate
it oi Bs,,sne we care of selectman C. M.
III saturd.nn Funeral services were
"a Bslnon;y with interment in the FAM
The Republican journal., 1912-11-07
w. c. T. u. Institute in Monroe.

A W. C. T. U. Institute will be held in Mon
roe Nov. goth, if pleasant. The short forenoon
session will be followed by picnic lunch. In
the afternoon, the county superintendents are
expected to tell "How my Department helps
Prohibition" 1.-THE Child" in various relations,
will be considered and also the matter of fed
Grating neighboring unions,
The Republican journal., 1912-11-07
reinforce our ranks with constitution loving

reinforce our ranks with constitution loving
Democrats.
we favor every step of progress toward
more perfect equality Of opportunity and the
ridding society of injustice. But we know
that all progress worth making is possible with
our present form of government, and that to
sacrifice that which Is of the highest value in
our governmental structure for underlined and
impossible reforms is the widest folly. We
must face the danger with clear knowledge
of what it is.
"The Republican party is equal to the task.
1t has had no nobler cause. Let US close ranks
and march forward to do battle for the right
and the true"
The Republican journal., 1912-11-07
rrFspAYS ELECTION.

,ts- sst tuesday was all that could
!'' 'lt,r AL Lection day, hut light vote
GER, ia Belfast. The Republicans msde
u 20. ..s,,l. their voters, but the Demo-
'D~' '.. ,srber Of teams and automobiles
~, Dr, The reiurns show that the COM
and F5osevelt votes exceed the
ta -a''
-4- .rL or BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-07
City Government.

The November meeting Of the city govern
ment was held last Monday evening. In the
board of aldermen the records of previous
meetings were read and approved and the roll
of accounts was read and ordered paid, with
the exception of the bill of Good Roads Ma.
chinerv Co.. as follovs.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-07

r..m.. defective votes were 2 in Ward 2.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-07

AmeS, daughter oI tne ldte MIS-. VIOLA AmeS,
and Leroy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Webber
of Bell street. The wedding will take place
within few weeks, and they will have an
apartment at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
S. Webber in Northport avenue. Mr.. Webber
is travelling salesman for the B. 3. Farnsworth
Company of Portland. Both young people
have many friends who are extending con-
gratulations.
Franklin W. Cram since his retirement from
the presidency of the & A. has been sojourn-
ing at Poland Springs. He is personal friend
of President Taft and one of his objects in
making visit to Portland last week was to
thank Mayor Curtis for his graceful and gra-
cious welcome to the President on occasion of
his visit Mr.. Cram said that the President
spoke of the mayors welcome to him, (which he
said convinced him that Portland had very
broadminded chief executive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus C. Knight have re-
turned from their wedding trip to New York
and will be at home to their friends after Nov
18th at 16 Brooks street, West Medford, Mass.
In New York they were entertained by Mr.:
Knights cousin. Miss Ada Littlefeld, at dinner
in her apartments on Hath street. People
from Belfast, Ticonderoga, Boston and New
York were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Knight were
also entertained at luncheon at the Wool Club
by Capt, S. M. Miliken. They entertained
Miss Mitchell at dinner. followed by theatre
party, and the remainder Of their short tour
was taken up with sightseeing and shopping.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-07

4 PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. s. Four hundred and four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
WIFE WOULD
NOT LET HIM
QUIT
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-After
breaking the worlds record for
the brevity of his retirement,
Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham
pion, today 10 ready OF meet all
corners. johnson asserts that
the critics declaring he was "all
in" caused his wife to urge that
he demonstrate that the state
ments were untrue.
Johnson Is today arranging
with Mcmahon brothers of New
York for a match with Joe jean
cite.
when I announced recently
that l was through, I meant 1t, :"
said Johnson, but the critics be-
gan to hand out that bunk about
me being 'all in and now I'll
show 'em. I'll give this jean
cite the worth beating Of his ca
reer."
The champion now weighs FAT
pounds, less than he weighed
when he began preparing for his
battle with Jim Flynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
Watch Your Honors! Mike
Gibbons Taking Brother Tom to Gothom

Mike Gibbons came out of the
west (St. Paul. some nine
months back and sauntered into
the limelight of Gotham's flstiania
by knocking the eternal daylight
out of all the clever welter-
weights pitted against him.
Today, with $4,000 sailed In
an interest bearing mine, he Is
the acknowledged welterweight
champion of the United States.
with half hitch on the worlds
title.
And now comes brother Tommy
Gibbons, 10, middleweight,
with victories over Cyclone
Kelly of Minneapolis, and Mig
Brown, within six days. Both
were clean knockouts.
Men who have watched Tommy
box say he is replica of Cham
pion Mickey, on a slightly larger
scale. Mike declares his "littIe
brother" Is capable of holding his
own with the best middleweights
in the business, and that he is fit
to begin right now despite his In
experience.
This Tommy Gibbons is a ter
rife puncher, and almost as clev-
er as the phantom Champion as
Mike has been styled. And Mike
Is hailed as the clevera1t boxer
in the country today.
The welterweight champion
will begin his fall campaign IN
New York the second week IN
September, and it Is probable
Tommy will be seen in action
against some tough middleweight
In preliminary to the main
event 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
SHORT SPORT TIPS

The cracks of the tennis court
who competed for honors in Ia
coma last week have gone to Sc
attic and will play there this
week at the tournament. Long,
winner over johnson for the sin
giles championship; Johnson,
Young and Fottrell, all Califor-
mans, the Misses May and Flor
ence Sutton, Joe Tyler of Spo-
kane and Wickersham of Portland
are among the stars to 60.
Slow time was made at the
races in Vancouver last week on
account of the heavy track which
made the running dangerous as
we'll.
The national baseball commits
sion has passed the law and set
August 26 as the date each year
when it becomes effective, the
prohibition of "the sale or the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
Clay Pigeon Is
Getting Popular

The "clay pigeon" Is coming to
the front and bids fair to rival
the national game of baseball.
The success of the American
marksmen at the Olympic games
this year have been an Impetus
to the sport and the registered
shoots" will be conspicuous In
the United States for the next few
months and will probably.be in
creased during the coming year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13

VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. 10
In the first game of the series
yesterday the Bees went down TO
defeat before the Tacoma Tigers
by the score of to 2.
Hall and Smith opposed each
other, the former getting his
stride after the first two or three
innings, the latter pitching mo
connect'' ball until he developed
Z weakness in the sixth round
when three bingles were chalked
against him.
Mike Lynch cut off the only
possible chance for the Bees to
regain the lead when in the eighth
he mitted Clementson's long
drive. II was feature catch and
smothered the hopes of the Bees.
TACOMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
in THE
CONVERSATION
LEAGUE

Bill, Clint and Nc are sure
coming to the front. They play
ed a wonderful game Saturday
night-felding 1000 per cent.
Oh, you recruits.
Junius Matthews was out IN
his now uniform today. Looks
like a million. How does the
harness fell, Junius,
Corkie played in a practice
game Saturday night. Oh, well,
just a little above the average.
Charlie Stursis and Big Bill
two youngsters signed by George
tried out IN several
double headers last week. Both
showed well, finishing the series
with an average of S73 IL. Say,
Charles, how about that $780,
900?
Jack and Tommy were suppos-
ed to have gone fishing. Must
have been nothing doing at the
Narrows as both came back with
dry lines.
Mutt and jeff" are doing the
cooking in fine shape at the Hill
side. Draw One Pete and
Tank" Emil are batting well for
In the night league on those
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13

lin 2, Clementson, Kennedy. Sac
rifice hits - Jansen, Rawlings.
Two base hits-Million. Three
base hits-Lynch. Home runs
Lynch, Hall. Double plays =
Smith to Rawlings to Brooks,
Goodman to McMullin to Holder
man. Bases on balls-Off Hall
4, off Smith A. Struck out-By
Hall 5, by Smith 6. Passed ball
LaLonge. Hit by pitched
ball-Holderman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13

heartbroken because they failed to make
good, and / have seen others almost dis
tracted when age compelled their retirement.
But to me the most pathetic thing |
ever have seen in the national game, and
/ have witnessed 1t hundreds of times in
>the years | have been pitching, is the face
of the fellow who has been happy-go-
lucky sort of chap, without a thought for
the future.
them freely, giving right and left to the un-
fortunate. these poor fellows, when their
careers drew to a conclusion, were down
and out financially and in many cases physi-
cally.
In almost every instance they had no
trade to fall back upon they had been liv-
ing from hand to mouth. often running into
debt to crafty some foolish whim or to
prove what good fellows" they were-not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13

Elmo G. Carter, eight years old,
2o5 Il avenue 40. Los Angeles.
CAL. is heralded as the best boy
shot In the Golden State.
Recently ON the Glendale range
with 20 high power rifle, he
made the grand score of 38, caus-
ing veterans and the spectators
much astonishment. The young
ster IS looked upon as . prodigy
IN this line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13

release of a player by a minor
league to a major or minor league
club within twenty days or dur
ing the drafting period"
Jim Flynn is ready for his fight
with Miller in San Francisco. II
he wins he will return East IN
the hope of securing matches with
Bombardier Wells and Al Palzer.
RUDE Marquard says that pitch
ing is like making love; every
body does it differently"
A nervous mans anxiety TO
make a loafing place OF pow
der mill follows the same line of
reasoning as Jack Johnson's bull
about never again lacing on the
five-ounce kid things.
Instead of tying the can ON ball
players in the future, why
wouldn't 1t be a good idea to
affix dinner pail, thereby pro-
tnCh Will q 6tdA t0t W
wards going to work?
Watching the average pitchers
battle is about as interesting as
the role of chief worker at Sun
day school picnic on a rainy day.
Johnny McGraw's chatter about
the wisdom of sometimes steal
ing second and third with the
bases full, for the purpose of
sneaking over a run In the ex-
element, is an alibi for which
John Anderson has been search
ing for years. John, you know,
was the originator of this play.
Our idea of nothing at all
The extravagant ball player, who
gets 81 lunch money, spends La
cents for two red apples and them
bowls his bean off over the menu.
Of SO a day hotel. ~
Ban Johnson very emphatically'
declares he's strong for the bali
players union. Yes, indeed, he's
probably as excited and as en-
thusiastic over the proposition as
the fellow who gave up his watch
when surrounded In dark all
ley by six burIies armed With
guns, ammunition and meau dist
positions. AZ
-- iUjt 4 l
While we're discussing Johnson
It might be well to remark dnat
Ban didn't get very far with bis
alleged desire to farm Hugney
Jennings to the Boston Nationals.
Ban lacks a couple OF years OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13

BUCKLEY BEATS ENUMCLAW.
Buckley defeated Enumclaw by
the score of to Sunday, the
game being the first in series or
three to be played for purse OF
$500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
VICTORIA.

Totals ....34 2 8 81 Is 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 80. 1000 20 2 1 o At
Victoria 5000 OIL o o.
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases-Million, McMul-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13

thinking quickly the world all about fellows
might mention instance instance but it would only be
opening old wounds
baseball baseball changing
follow the
time and they living the
the future believe will business
ability successful
keep with the procession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
P Portland Hits
the Ball Hard

SPOKANE, Aug. 13.-Portland
hit the pill hard yesterday and
with Steiger steady on the mound
Won handily from Spokane Haus-
man, a recruit, relieved Steiger
and pitched good ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
Most Pathetic Thing inBaseball, Says Cy
Young; Good Fellow" When Down and Out

Baseball is all sunshne shadows for
bright spot
things that have tried to forget
min have nnen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
Raymond Saves
Game for Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-Raymond
saved the day for the locals yes
terday by sensational stop in the
ninth inning, Seattle winning
from Vancouver by the score of
10 to 8.
d tt L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13

Are you reading the Times
Pink Edition? It's first on the
street, first with news and feat.
ures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
Ellensburg Is
Very Hopeful
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ELLENSBURG, Aug. 13.--The
Ellensburg High school boys,
looking over the prospects for the
coming season, believe that they
have the best chances to win the
Valley championship, IL not OF the
whole state. They finished second
to Wenatchee last year and al
though most Of the old men grad
uated last spring, there seems to
be excellent material ready to get
out on the practice grfdiron when
the season opens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13

While we're discussing Johnson
It might be well to remark dnat
Ban didn't get very far with bis
alleged desire to farm Hughey
Jennings to the Boston Nationals.
Ban lacks a couple OF years OF
pulling off this stunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
LYNCH MAKES
GREAT CATCH OF DRIVE

Where They Play Today.
Tacoma at Victoria Port land at Spokane. Vancouver
Seattle
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

They contain as their main ingre-
dent the most thorough. quick and
effective blood cleanser known. cal
cium sulph de.
Stusrt's Calcium Waters have not a
particle Of poison in them. They are
free from mercury biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This is absolutely
guarar teed. They cannot do any
harm, bit they always do good. good
that you can see in the mirror before
your own ewes in a few days after
Stua ts Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will he
a welcore sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass. hut to
everybody else who knows you and
talks with you.
We want to prove to you that Stu
arts Calcium Waters are beyond
doubt the hest and Quickest blood and
skin purifier in the world-so we will
send you a free sample as soon as
we get your name and address. Send
for It today. and then when you have
tried the sample you will not rest
contended until you have bought a
soc box at your druggists
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send YOU by
mail, a sample package, free. Address
f A. Stuart Co.. 175 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
NO PUBLICITY
YET ON TAXABLES

The delinquent tax lists which the
city tax collectors are directed under
the ordinance, passed by Council some
time ago, to submit to that body IA
February and August of each year,
will not be presented tonight, an
understanding having been reached
between the tax collectors and the
members of Council to have the lists
presented the last of the month. This
notion is done to give the delinquents
an opportunity Of paying back taxes
rather than have their names appear
in print
The threat to publish the names Of
the delinquents is having wholesome
taxes.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. AFTER
riots that had continued nearly all
day and in which one woman was kill
ed by a stray bullet Governor Foss
ordered twelve companies Of infantry
and two troops Of cavalry to this CITY,
Further gatherings and parades OF
strikers will not be permitted but
martial law will be declared for the
present There are now twenty-one
companies Of militia and two troops OF
cavalry under command of Colonel e,
Leroy Sweetser. The police force
increased to more than 200 men. is
cooperating with the militia. During
the rioting numerous street cars were
damaged, and the passengers were
forced to leave them. Sympathizers
with 1ae strikers acted on the theory
that all passengers on trolley cars
bound toward the woolen mills were
strike breakers.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
MIR. SWAIN TO
MAKE DEFENSE

Former Attorney-General Robert II.
Richards and Former Judge Daniel o.
Hastings have been engaged to repre-
sent Cornelius p. Swain, of Bridge
Vile, before the judiciary Committee
of the United states Senate when the
hearing opens tomorrow on the protest
made by Willard salisbury against
confirmation OF Mr.. Swain appoint
ment as United States marshal
Mr. Hastings will go to Washington
this afternoon Thus far no charges
have been preferred against Mr.. Swain
but the appointment was referred TO
the Judiciary Committee on motion OF
Senator Bacon, who said he had re-
ceived a protest from Mr. Salisbury
that Mr.. Swan was not fit man for
marshal
Mr.. Salisbury is in Washington to-
day preparing for the hearing. He
went there last night to confer with
some Democrats about the case. Mr..
Salisbury took to Washington a batch
OF letters, papers and other documents.
Whether he will prefer any formal
charges or call any witnesses to back
up his protest, could not be learned
from him.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
CHANGES AMONG
MILITIA OFFICERS

Following the reformation Of the
two units of the Organized Militia Of
Delaware, it has become necessary TO
make several changes among the Of
fcers. An order issued yesterday fol-
lows:
1. First Lieutenant A. II. Carey,
Battalion Adiutant, and Battalion
Sergeant Major c. V. Sawdon are re-
lieved from duty with the Second Bat
TALON. First Infantry, and assigned to
the First Battalion. They will re-
port to Major J. Warner Reed for
duty.
IL. First Lieutenant r. S. Rodney,
battalion adjutant Second Lieutenant
r. b. Harkins, battalion quartermas-
ter and commissary, and Battalion
Sergeant Major A. S. Hirzel are re-
lieved from duty with the First Bat
talon. First Infantry, and assigned to
the Second Battalion. Lieutenant
Rodney will report by letter to Major
W. E. Lank for duty, at the expiration
of his leave of absence. Lieutenan,
HarlSins and Battalion Sergeant Major
Hirzel will report for duty to Major
W. y. Lank, by letter. Immediately up
pom receipt of this order.
By order of Colonel Townsend.
c. NJ. Dillon,
Captain First Del. Infantry,
Adiutant