davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-02-27
REFUSES TO REVIEW CASE.
United States Supreme Court Not to
Act on Pierce's Conviction.

The Supreme Court of the United States
has refused to review the appeal of
William A. Pierce against the United
States, case carried up from the Su-
preme Court Of the District of Columbia.
Justice Wright adjudged Pierce guilty
of contempt and sentenced him to three
months imprisonment Pierce was charg-
ed with having attempted to persuade
member o. the grand jury not to vote Tor
an indictment of a man named Pickford.
Pierce claimed the law giving judges the
right to punish for contempt committed
"in their presence. or so near thereto as
to obstruct the administration of Justice"
should not be applied to alleged acts COM
mitted more than a mile from the court;
pierce urged he should have been tried
by jury.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
MRS. H. C. PERKINS PRESIDENT
Officers Of Noel House Association
Named at Annual Meeting.

Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins was
elected president Of the Noel House AS
sociation at the annual meeting of the or
ganization. held yesterday. Miss Sophy
Stanton was made vice president; Mrs.
Horatio Bigelow, secretary, and Miss Nc
Cannon. treasurer.
Representatives of the organization will
shortly meet with q committee Of the
Fairgrounds Association to discuss plans
for cooperating during the coming sea-
son. This meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Perkins, 1901 Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
Addresses on Industrial Topics.

The annual public meeting of the
Southern Industrial Educational Associa-
tion is to be held at the Arlington Hotel
March 5. at s O'Clock in the evening Ad-
dresses will be made by United States
Commissioner of Education p. P. ClaxtOn
and Representative Richmond Pearson
Hobson of Alabama.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
Cab and Auto Damaged in Crash.

An automobile operated by John Lam
yam of 1909 C street southeast and car
Of the Herdic Cab Company. operated by
Charles F. Bromley Of 517 4th street
southeast. collided last evening at 18th
and X streets northwest. Both the cab
and the automobile were damaged.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY.
Jurors Drawn for March Term
of Court-Wife Secures
Divorce.
Special Correspondence OF The star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, February -, 1912.
Judge Edward G. Peter has drawn the
term of the circuit court for this county,
which begins here Monday. March IS:
Laytonsville district, Marion E. Plum
mer Jacob L. GLAND and Calvin W. Null
link.
Clarksburg, James r. Howes, Somerset
T. Williams and Dorsey Schwartz.
Poolesville. Charles E. Holland, Walter
Hempstone.
Rockville ]. Wallace Fields. Thomas "
Bailey, John G. England. Harry C. Hur-
ley, j. Arthur Briggs and Bernard A.
Gingel
Colesville Odorian w. Robey, John
Bonifant. Wilson G. johnson and George
B. McCeney.
Darnestown. Thomas E. Padgett, James
B. Jones an William A. Jones.
Bethesda, Jacob l.. Kefauver, William
Lochte and Eugene b. Magruder.
Olney, Charles w. Gartrell. John W.
Howard.
Gaithersburg, William H. Brake Willie
E. Clagett. Robert E. Kanode and Albert
j. Wade.
Potomac William H. kenney, James
w. Day and William X. Jones.
Barnesville, George z. Hoyle, Vincent
Reid and John ]. Umstead.
NJ. Duvall and William A. Waters.
Wheaton-George NJ. Wolfe. Richard
Seek, Benjamin c. Palmer, James H.
Barnes and John II. Snaw.
Evening star., 1912-02-27


just as soon as you read this go to the
Casino. don't hesitate. To miss Onaip is
wrong to yourself. The act offers a
genuine unsolved mystery. In fact, we
are offering slHD to any cne who can
fathom it. Then there's the YOUNG
BLOOD SEXTET, bevy of charming
young ladies whose offering without doubt
is the most gorgeously staged act in any
house today in Washington. Sophie Ever
cite & Co. are making their audience
laugh with their funny sketch. THE
TUNER" NETTIE KNISE, with her
wonderful whistling, and Hawley and
Kane have novelty act, the sole purpose
of which is to start giggle. then a con-
tinued. long. lingering laugh. 1t has to
be conceded to the Casino that the ex-
tremely enjoyable bills that are presented
more than justify the enormous patron
age responding
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star,
Gain 134O
Evening star., 1912-02-27
Memoranda.

Schooner Clara Leonard is in Bretons
bay, Md, with cord wood for the dealers
here; schooner Alexander Wiley is in
Nomini creek with wood or lumber for
the market here; schooner Richmond is
on her way to this port with lumber from
Virginia point; schooner May and Anna
city with lumber from North Carolina !:
schooner Nellie has sailed from Baltimore
fo.. the York river to load: tugs Dixie and
Bohemia have arrived at Baltimore with
low Of light barges from down-river
points.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
Two Husbands Granted Divorces.

Justice Wright has granted an alb
solu:e divorce to John ]. Jenkins from
Mamie T.. Jenkins.
Absolute divorce has been granted by
Chief Justice Clabaugh to Harry A. Per-
kins from Emma A. Perkins.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
Open for inspection. Stag Hotel. COS eth


Wilbur's Cocoa, h-lb. Can, lie.
French Creamery Butter. c9c: Potatoes.
32c; Herring Roe. lie: Rice, hac; Sugar.
&c; Peerless Milk. &c and 1iac: Sunset
Milk. &c and 7isc: Lard lie: Compound.
&c: Hams. 14c: Bacon. lac: Shoulders 10c.
Fat Back. 9ixc: Large Bloaters, 1Oc: 10c
Oats. &c: Mackerel, &c and 71sc. J. T. ID.
Pyles' IS stores.
Evening star., 1912-02-27

quickly filled. Machines on premises
lowest prices. Tel. Eisinger Bros. 2109 TIN.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
LAWRENCE STRIKE TOPIC
OF CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Resolution Thanking Representa-
tives in Congress for Manifesting
Interest in Textile Workers.

At q meeting of the Central Labor
Union last night resolution thanking
Representatives Wilson of Pennsylvania,
Berger Of Wisconsin and Senator Poin-
dexter of Washington for the course
they have taken in the Lawrence strike
matter was adopted by unanimous vote.
Several members of the organization
spoke ON the resolution, praising Senator
Poindexter for the interest which prompt
ed him to make personal investigation
of conditions in Lawrence, and the speak
ers urged congressional action for the
safeguarding of the constitutional rights
of the strikers.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
Departures.

Schooner Grace G. Bennett. for Alex
andria to load part cargo of bottles for
Newbern, N. c.; schooner William H.
Mcclure. light. for Nomini creek to load
back to this city; tug Camilla, with a
tow of oyster-carrying craft for the oys-
ter beds in the lower river: tug d. NJ.
Key, towing lighter from Alexandria to
Quantico to load iron pylites; tug Rosalfe
with a tow of lighters for a river point.
Evening star., 1912-02-27

Flowers FOR Teas and LuncheOns.
Tasteful effects always. Shaffer, 14th &
-Advt ,ss'
Evening star., 1912-02-27

GUIDES HOme-GrOwn Spring Flowers
last longest because they are practically
fresh cut when ordered. All varieties.
1914 F.-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-02-27

Naturally You Want To he Sure
your personal linen Is laundered under
sanitary conditions. That's why your bun
die should go to CONGER'S. I'D and y.
Y. ave-, Phone W. At for wagon TO call.
Evening star., 1912-02-27

when Your stock Of Liquid
refreshments gives out. phone NJ. 3644.
and John I. Crowley, S31 14th NV. will
supply you promptly. Bottled beers. ales.
wines, liquors, etc. delivered until lO:3Op m.
Evening star., 1912-02-27

AT the Benehcial Elements
of the malt and hops as well as their sat
isfying flavor are present i'm HEURlCH'S
BEERS-the beverages for health. doz.
Lager. $1.JO: doZ. Maerzen or Senate.
sl.1o: bottle rebate. soc. Tel. w. 1900.
Evening star., 1912-02-27

Great War Game: Four Dare-Devila,
Big double show. Virginia. 9th, F, G. today.
Evening star., 1912-02-27

.spo-Establisbed q Yesrs-lsi2
IN New York every
body is talking
! spring and Wash
ington merchants should
not be one moment behind
New York. Let us start
your spring advertising
campaign at once.
We 7cvite the
right ads-to
make advertising
good advertising.
Star Ad Writing Bureau,
Robert w. Cox, Rooms -,
F. T. Hurley. st.r Suiidins.
c. c. Archibald. 4. sssA
Evening star., 1912-02-27

Furnaces, Ranges, LatrObes Repaired,
cleaned. S. S. Shedd & Bro. Co, 432 9th.
Evening star., 1912-02-27

Money to loan at i and GO on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings Co.. 1421 n. y. ave
Advt
Evening star., 1912-02-27
Give the Children . Rich Bread.

Give Tie Ch1Idren q HIcn bFedu.
: Holmes Homemade Milk" Bread is
rich with the ingredients that build bone
and muscle. 1t satisfies healthy appe-
tites. Ask Holmes Bakery to have
wagon call at your door every day.
Evening star., 1912-02-27

Sea Foods. Steaks. Chops, Salads, Etc.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 513 llth NV.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
Save During Your Youth

that you may enjoy the fruits of your
early thriftfulness in old age. Savings
bank dept. of Union Trust Co.. 10th and
H, pays $50 compound interest on deposits.
-Advt. -
Evening star., 1912-02-27
Urges Transfer Legislation.

Money to Loan
on real estate. Moore & Hill Qnc.),
1902 Fl st.-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-02-27

Phone Yo1r Want Ad to The star.
Main 244O.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
Cabin John Bridge Hotel Open

Comfortably heated and equipped. Md.
fried chicken Potomac black bass, hot bis
cult. Auto parties speciality. Tel. Toll 54-4.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
A921 tn California.

Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico, March / to
April IA. Tourist sleeper, without change
Berth. &c. Washington-Sunset Route, "A.
]. Poston, G.. A., 9O5 F-7O0 15th.-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Halle K, in tow Of tug
Camilla, oysters in the shell from the
lower Potomac beds. at the 11th street
wharf for the market: United States En-
gineers' tug Castle, from a short trip on
the river
Evening star., 1912-02-27
Oppose Excise Restrictions.

A resolution was also adopted instruct
ing the legislative committee of the union
to appear before the subcommittee of the
Senate District committee now consider
ing further restrictions on the retail
liquor trade in Washington to oppose
vigorously any further strengthening of
the excise laws. This resolution, pre-
sented by Jere F. Mccarthy, elected a
large share of the attention of the meet
ing, the president, Milton Snellings.
leaving the chair to speak in it's sup
port.
In his speech President Snellines de-
clared that present laws are sufficient to
cover all the ground, if they are en-
forced, and said that further restrictions
would be gross injustice and an infringe
ment of the peoples rights.
p. j. Ryan. attorney for the Central
Labor Union; John Lorch and others
also spoke in support of the resolution,
which was opposed by only one delegate.
This delegate, f. w. Oyster. registered
the only vote against the resolution.
Urges Transfer Legislation.
Union men in Congress were urged. in
another resolution, to support the Cal
linger bill for universal transfers in the
District
The following delegates were named as
a committee to make plans for the cele-
bration next Labor day: Milton Snellings,
John B. Colpoys Emmett l.. Adams. J..
W Considine. John Wolf, Frank McKen-
ma, Frank Rom. Luke Ludlow, John
Schmidt and Joseph Clark.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
OnaiD mt the Casino.

Gas and Electric POrtables, DOmes,
Showers. s. s. Shedd & Bro. Co, 49, 9th
Evening star., 1912-02-27

Bargains In Tungsten Flashlights.
Electric Webster. III 9th NV.
Evening star., 1912-02-27

Open for inspection. Stag Hotel. Cos 9th.
Evening star., 1912-02-27
CITY ITEMS.

Tracing paper. Fred A. Schmidt. 1922 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
Conditions and General FORECAST.

Washington oct. 10.-The winds along
the New England coast will be light to
moderate northeast and east, middle At
lantic coast, light to moderate east. A
disturbance from the southwest is NOV
ing northeastward and is central, to-
night, over southeast Kansas, attended
by rains in the Central valleys. the upper
Lake region and the Central Plains
states, and rains and SHOWS in the Gen.
trail Rocky Mountain region. There We're
also light rains, Thursday night, in the
lower Lake region, New England and the
Middle Atlantic states. In the South, the
Northwest and the extreme West the
weather was fair High temperatures
prevail in the Atlantic and Gulf states
and the Ohio valley. while Immediately to
the northward and the westward of the
Western storm center they are very low
ranging from Is to p degrees below the
seasonal average. In the Northwest and
extreme West it is warmer. There will
be rain, Friday, in the Central Valley
and the Lake region. extending. Friday
night or Saturday, into New England, the
Middle Atlantic states and probably the
Gulf states. Elsewhere the weather will
be generally fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
ATTACKS WILSON
Col. Roosevelt Criticizes
Democratic Candidate.
Calls Attention 10 Wilson's Views
On immigration Situation.
Denies That Steel Corporation is
Backing Bull Moose party.

Duluth, Mimi. Get. 10,-Gov.e Wood
row Wilson's writings on immigra-
ton were taken up, tonight. by Col
Roosevelt, which charged that the
Democratic candidate had offered ex-
plantations OF his views o. such a
character thai he did not see how
any man could be expected to Believe
them. Gel. Roosevelt also criticized
Gov. Wilson for a statement attribute
ed to him that the United States Steel
Corporation was supporting the Pro-
gressiye ticket.
Col. Roosevelt came here, today,
from Michigan. stopping ON the way
fer an hour at Superior.
I call your attention, said Col.
Roosevelt 80 what Mr. Wilson has
said, compared with what he now
says on the question of immigration,
and especially the immigration from
Eastern and Southern Europe
lie then read extracts from a mag
aZine article Written by Gov. Wilson,
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11

forced Gardner to hustle back to sec-
ond When Lewis finally ran home 1t
was too late for Gardner to advance.
With Gardner on third he could cas-
ily have tied the score on Merkle's
muff of Fletcher's throw on Wagner's
grounder which followed
iris Speaker lmped through the
game with wrenched ankle. but that
did not prevent him in New York's
half of the ninth inning from racing
over toward the temporary fence and
taking Fletcher's drive, labelled for
three bases. Then wheeling quickly.
Speaker threw to Stahl and doubled
the Indian Meyers, who was rounding
third in the belief that the ball had
gone to the back fence.
HerAog's rapid fire coaching of Mar
Guard and of the Giants infield was no
unimportant part of New York's de-
fence The Giants third base guardian
shouted constant announcement TO
Marquard before every ball pitched.
and when he was not directing his
coaching toward the pitchers box he
was keeping the Giants infield keyad
up TO fighting pitch. Herzog brought
Murray home on a sacrifice fly in tbs
second and he started the .rouble for
the Red Sox in the fifth by siashing
out a two-hagger. scoring a few min
utes later on hit.
Boston got the start on us" said
Manager MeGraw, tonight. But We
caught them. today. and now We will
go to the front. The Giants have
learned much of the Boston style of
play in the last three games and they
will profit by it,
manager Stahl remarked that things
did not break right for the Red Sox.
today, but he took the defeat cheer
fully. The two clubs returned. tonight.
to New York. where the Polo grounds
will find them in combat. tomorrow.
weather conditions permitting.
There were nine strikeout victims.
| today. o'Brien famed twice and Hoop
er, Yerkes. Wagner. Ball, Devore.
Merkle and Meyers once each.
Three bases were stolen In the game,
| ths pilfering being done by Wagner.
| Devore and Fletcher.
The largest crowd that ever saw
| ball game in Boston passed through
| the turnstiles of Fenway park. today.
| The National Commissions figures
| showed a paid attendance of Sf,624
| The erewd came late to the game and
the stands did not really begin tn fill
| up until an hour before Umpire Evans
| called play
All the stands We're damned and
| hundreds stood behind temporary
| fences in the backfieid The roofs OF
! houses across the streets We're black
| with people
| The total receipts for the game, to-
| day, we're 500. 142. of which the players
share amounts to s34.096.6S, and each
club receives sll.S65.56. The National
| Commissions share amounts 10
| $63tf.20.
All World Series records for attend
| anee and receipts and, consequently.
! for the players share of the money.
| are practically certain to be broken
| in the present series Of games Inc
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11

Jake Is shown at the Wheel of His
New Motor Car the Gift of Boston
Fans.
one base on balls. In only one inning
did the Red Sox have Marquard in
trouble and that was in the thrilling
ninth, when Boston made it's last
stand ami sent one run over the plate.
The Giants boNman did not allow
the Red Sox batters to. garner more
than one hit in any inning until the
final rally
PUCK O'Brien held New York to
six hits but three of these were made
when they counted for runs. O'Brien
found himself in difficulty in the sec
end. when Murray led off with
double which resulted in a run on
sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fy and
again in the 9Th, when Herzog' rap
ped ont another two-bagger and came
home after Meyers advanced him to
third or Fletcher's single.
Boston made its stand in the 9th.
when two runs were needed to tie.
The crowd groaned when Speaker
popped to Fletcher and hundreds
started for the exits. Lewis made an
indeid hit and Herzog rushed in 10
steady Vanguard, Gardner drove a
wicked bounder rast Merllle along The
right field line and Lewis was round
ing third when Speaker checked him.
Lewis fought Speaker off, but half
way toward home he heard n warn
ing cry and turned back. Once more
he ran towards home and scored.
The momentary return of Lewis to
third base was costly Gardner, on his
drive which Devore played with diff
ieuitg eff the fence. had dashed over
second and would have made third.
but Lewis, returning to that base
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11

Boston, Oct 10.-The New York Ma
tionals overcame the Boston Ameri-
cans. today, by a score of to l in the
third game Of the worlds baseball
championship series. Each club has
now Won a victory. the second game
having ended in 4 tie. Nearly $1,000
people witnessed the pitchers battle,
in which the Giants left handler.
"Rubeo Marquard. opposed the Red
sox moist bah pitcher. Buck"
O'Brien. and MarqYard carried off the
honors.
Little Josh Devore was the hero of
the day. The mid fielder made a catch
that snatched seeming victory from
the Bostons and sent them down TO
defeat The Red sox made desper-
ate rally in the 9th and there were
men on second and third and two out
when cady came to the bat. The Bos-
ton catcher sent terrific drive be-
tween right and center and Devore
was off witt3stlie crack of the ball
The crowd eheered. for two Red Sox
men We're on their way home and vic
tory seemed won. when Devore. speed
ing after the ball, speared it with his
sloved hand on the dead run, ending
the game
Marquard was a puzzle to the Red
Sox, his fast ball sped over the plate
with the swish of lash and his curve
was under good control. He gave only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11
The TOPSHAM FAIR TRACK
RECORD LOWERED TO I'll IA.
Record Week for the ''World's Fair with
Best Racing the Track Ever Saw and
Crowd That Pleased the Hearts of
The Observation-Disclosures.

The 2;20 class. of which two heats
were run off. Wednesday, was the
first called Alfred Nelson and lorna
do had each 4 heat to their credit,
but Tornado was in fine condition and
scored two more heats and the race:
Lest time 2:19A.
The 80 race put up some good
time. 20R, l9i. and 10. but did not
arouse the enthusiasm. because Lady
Elect had her own way throughout
needing but three heats To settle all
disputes as to her ability. At times
however. Thurst and Boy Lawrence.
We're near enough to make it inter
esting to watch.
The 2.1S was a dandy. The outcast
proved her right - he considered in
the game by taking ii in three
straight Each heat was in III, and
Leila Wilkes and Thomas $. divided
The work of making outcast so some.
The Summaries.
go CLAsS-PuRsE $2OO-(TWO HEATS,
WEDNESDAY,.
Tornado. b g, Ireland; ....-.,.,.....4 | ! !
Alfred Nelson, b &, Rumery....I > 3 3
Benone, CHI &. Pottle and Hay
N den b M Woodburys DR. 70
Juanalita, m, Nevens. ......,....3 DIR
Dexter, r., eh h. Archibald. .....5 4 70
Dan s., CHI s. Holmes.
Time. 2.2ll. 2.22, 219l, pa.
$50 CLASS-PuRSE $500
Lady Elect, blk m. College Stables..1 !
Thrust, CHI m, The Pastures. ,.....,..S
Baby Lawrence, CHI g, NJ. L. New
Eola Patchen, b m. Fred Southland. % 4
Pilot s. CHI h, E. d. Leavitt.........4
Time, 2.20a, 2.19a PIG.
21s CLASs-PURSE $500
Outcast m, e. e. Archibald. ......1 l
Leila Wilkes, b m, T. Q. Walkers z
Thomas $, blk g. p. II. Reed 3
Pauline, m, ii. b. Tozier............4
Time. 217s. 2.171. 2l7i.
212 CLASS-PURSE $500
Cabel b $, Pine Tree Stables. 81
Northern Spy, G g, a. B. Martini
Cheerful Charlie, &, Or. H. w.
Greenbrino. Jr.. b h, Chas.
Dyke ........................ dl
Time, 2l1i, 2.113, 212i.
The crowd, today, included many
out-of- the-State people, some of whom
called on the fair officials, and ex'
pressed their appreciation of the days
card and stated that they and then
friends would be here in 1913
An interesting event between heats
was the speed test of two autos. A
funny looking Pope-Hartford came
out and after warming up, negotiated
mile in 1:41. That looked pretty
good, but when the Moxie car spur
around the track in 1876, that looked
better.
The enclosure devoted to the pulling
contests had its usual good crowds
Continued on page 12)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-11

Topsham, Me-. Oct. 10,-(speciaD.-
The close of the 5Sth annual exhibit
ton of the sagadahoc Agricultural
and Horticultural society-the last If
the Maine fairs and the Worlds
Fair" OF them all-was in keeping
with the previous days fine weo Their.
good erowd and racing Of the Kind
that makes the crowd rise To its feet
and yell with pleasure. The track rec
ord was lowered to 2:tlh, by Cabel,
the former figures having been 2:12a.
The crowd was a big one for last
day, between 1000 and 5000 people be-
ing on the grounds, by o'clock. and
most Of them staying to the windup.
The last heat OF the z:12 was not
started until 5:l5 and finished by
lamplight. but it was a great one.
Cabei won out by a head from
Northern Spy, both horses coming the
last quarter under the lash. Cabel
had won the first two heats. Northern
Spy then jumped and in hair-rais.ng
finish landed the third heat. amid the
heartiest cheering of the day. When
Cabel landed that fourth heat the
horse and driver both We're given a
good hand
The sports started on the Midway
with the arrival of the crowd in the
forenoon. but the real sport. the rae
ing, began at 1890, and Starter II. II.
Lee of Augusta, who has done most
excellent work during the week, kept
'em agoing all the afternoon.