davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Observation-Disclosures bouts al the Quiey
A. A.. George Chip VS.. JEFF Smith al
Thornton. r. T.: Joe Mandot VS. Pal
Moore at New Orleans; Jack Goodman
VS. nd Burns at New York, Young abe
Atten VS. Young Togo at Dallas, Tex.
willie Fitzgerald VS. Kid Graves at Mil
waukee. Kid Henry Us. Bill Hurley at
Albany bouts at the Acme a, c. ia
maica Plain: Joe Clarke VS. Monte AttelI
at Titusville, Pa Paddy sullivan VS..
Jack D0rman at New York.
Wednesday-Chicago x. .. Brown vs..
Hugo Kelly at Kenosha, Wis; Jake Abel
VS. Young Joe Grimm at Nashville.
Tenn Bay Wood VS. Johnny Connolly
at FAN River.
Thursday-Abe Attell w. Johnny Kill
bane (featherweight championship at
Vernon, Cal; Battling Nelson vs.. Young
Togo at Arkansas; X. O. Brown vs.. Mat
ty Baldwin at New York; Frank Mantelt
rs. Billy Papke at Sacramento, Cal; Jin
Hoosic vs.. Kid Henry at Adams; Eddia
Forrest VS.. Jimmy Jarvis at New York;
Joe Thomas VS.. Gunboat Smith al Coal
niger, Cal; Bay Wood VS.. Joe Hyland at
Fail River; Honey Melody VS. Andy
Parker at New Bedford; Harry Trendall
vs. Leo Kelly at ST Louis; Young Erne
vs. RAY Bronson at Indianapolis; Arthur
Pelky VS.. Sailor White at North Adams !;
Frank Klaus vs. Sailor Petrosky at San
Francisco
Friday-Mike Gibbons vs.. Willie Lewis
at New York; Battling Nelson VS.. Pierce
Mathews at Bartlettsville. Okla; ANA
teur tournament at pennsylvania
Saturday-Carl Morris VS. Con Comis-
key at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

The New Orleans Baseball Club oil
the Southern League, which is play
ing a series of games with Isthmiar
teams defeated Panama by a score OF
9 to l. Feb L.
Trainer Tuthill and Outfielder Perry
OF the Detroit American League Base
ball Club left, Saturday night, for
Monroe. La, the Detroit training
camp. Perry. obtained by trade from
Providence of the international
League. is considerably overweight,
and President Navin instructed Tut
hill TO take him in charge. The trainer
Is also expected to make arrangements
for the arrival of the Detroit squad.
Baseball players who hope to become
regulars on the Philadelphia American
League team left Philadelphia, Monday
for San Antonio, Tex, where they viii
begin spring training. They are accom-
panied by Connie Mack, manager of tho
Athletics. The regular team of the
worlds champions, under the leadership
of Captain Murphy. Will leave in about
10 days or two weeks.
All that remains TO make the great
outGeld of the Red Sox complete is
the signed contract of iris Speaker
The contract of Harry Hooper. this
popular right fielder. was received
Sunday. Hooper is located at Capitola
Cal, and viii go direct to Hot Springs
lie writes that he is eager for the sea :
son to begin. President McAleer ex-
poets To hear from Speaker within the
next few days. Duffy Lewis and Olaf
Hendrickson have already signed.
Manager Gray of the Lowell team
returned, Sunday. from a business trip
in Chicago. He made an effort while
there to secure the services of Capt.
Roland Barrows, who played center
field for Lowell, last year. An answer
will be given Manager Gray in few
days. Scot Fluharty, the heavy hitting
right fielder for Lowell, last year, has
been sold TO the Milwaukee team. In
addition to the cash offer for Fluharty,
Manager Gray will secure good
player
John t. Powers, president of the new
Columbian Baseball League, an
nounee6, Sunday night, that the
league will be composed of six clubs
instead Of eight. Club owners held a
meeting at Chicago, Sunday, and de-
cioed finally TO go through the sea-
son Six clubs We're represented De-
troit and Cincinnati, President Pow
ers said, would probably not be in the
organization, but Chicago, Kansas
City, indianapolis. Louisville, Mil
waukee and st. Louis would start the
season. II is said that the season will
open, about May ], and close early in
EAntamher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20

Only the new men were allowed to re-
port to Coach William II. Dyer of the
Holy Cross baseball squad at Worces-
ter Sunday, when the first call for in
feeders and outfielders was issued.
Twenty-Five candidates answered the call
and with the old men and those who
have not yet made up their midyear eN.
aminations the squad is expected to 81
crease 10 so candidates. WednesdaT.
when all aspirants will be eligible. Ti4a
men who reported, sunday, were Dono-
van rs, j. hurry H. Welsh II. scanlon
ID Dacey n, Sansouci n, Reilly t12.
Benoit 10. F. Mcguire II, McCabe ia.
Yolk H. A. p. Walsh 10, Coleman II.
Kelley Is. Manning Is, Dowd II. Mulca-
by 10. c. Brten 10, Twomey il, Rogers
Is, Dreamer II and Hurley II.
Tufts College baseball squat viii get
down TO real work, this week. The WORT:
will be chiefly in batting, and parti-
ton is TO be built in the cage dividing
II so that two men may bat at the same
time. The pitchers have rounded into
condition. and by the time the partition
is up probably about Wednesday, the
whole squad will be called out for daily
practice. Saturday was the first dav
that all the men have been called out for
work and the squad that afternoon nunf-
bered over 80 men, one of the largest
squads that Tufts has ever had during
the first week of practice This week,
Coach Rutherford will start some condi-
tioning stunts, the main one being 4
siX-lap run around the outdoor track at
the end of practice every afternoon The
men viii also be required TO cut down
smoking TO a pipe" after dinner and an
other after supper. The material is new
with only very few veteran candidates.
but is especially promising. In nearly
every case there is bound TO be a hard
struggle before a position is Won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
THE ETTOR TRIAL.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the city. Ettor said that the hrst he
knew of mill property being damaged,
on Jan, Is. was when he read accounts
of the trouble in the newspapers. The
strike leader declared that he had had
no previous knowledge that the
strikers were armed with dangerous
weapons. Ettor claimed that on the
morning of Jan. 20, when street cars
were held up and damaged in Essex
street and many persons We're injured
by being struck with flying pieces of
ice that he saw no one assaulted. He
admitted that there was quite a
crowd on the streets, but said that
they were passable at all times.
In connection with speech he de-
llvered in the City hall. ON Jan. IL.
Ettor was asked if he said that he
was not surprised by what happened
the day before, but was surprised that
the rioting had not been more serious
Ettor said that he made a statement
to that effect. but meant that the
weaker cnes, who would take stock in
what the mill bosses said, would go
back 10 work, and would regret do
ing ii.
.
riot do not 20 to work on Mon
day. the district attorney asked the
strike leader
Yes. = Fttor replied Asked If he
said:
I'VE will turn things upside down.
Ettorsreplied in the affirmative. and
added that he 1ad said other things"
Ettor stated that he did say that he
was going to fill Essex street with
strikers. on Jan %. when cars We're
stoned. He said that he intended by
that action TO show the strength OF
ghe stnfers, not TO cause trouble.
'4Ae slrike leader was asked why
William ID Haywood, the Western
strike leader, came to Lawrence. Et-
| tor said he came here TO address tho
strikers. Haywood according TO the
witness. is not connected with the
! w. w. asked how Haywood makes his
| living, the witness replied that Hay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20

in wheat was switching from the May
option to July. The sales OF the early
month jabbed the price down under the
dollar mark, but the close was firm and
above par. Latest trading left quotations
varying from a shade off to &c. up as
compared with As hours before. Corn fin
ished unchanged u lower oats at an
advance of ! to and hog products the
same as Saturday night 70 10al24c. de-
cline.
WHEAT May loos; July s5sd7 sept
CioRN-May s7g; July e7l; Sept s7s.
OATS-May 52g July Az; Sept 4ls.
PORK-May l5.62!M65. July l5,Sii; sept
LAlRp-May s.O2si July s.l5; Sept. $50
6i32t.
65; Sept. S.77amS0
FLOUR-Easy
RYE,-No ? 92a@93.
BARLEY-feed or mixing S5M91.
LTTNG-Fair to choice 1.16Nt2S
TIMOTHY SEEn-12Ml5
CLOVER SEED-166t22. -.
MESS PORK-NeW 1850. old 1925.
I.ARD-S70
SHORT RIBS-S.m.
BUTTIR-Easer; creameries 2aG,6;
diaries 21m25.
EGGS-Easier: receipts 1856: at market
cases included. 23a25; ordinary hrsts 254
%: firsts y.
CHEESE-Steady. 16gN!1l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20

oiution after having been called up,
was withdrawn on point of order
Rep Ferris introduced a bill au-
thortzing the President TO prepare for
Withdrawal of sovereignty OF United
states from the Philippines.
REP Peters introduced = bill TO Gre
ate u bureau OF tariff statistics.
Adjourned ut $50 T. NJ, until noon
tnrnn1rnW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
IN THE HOUSE.

General Ainsworth appeared before
war Departments expenditures commit
tee but hearing was postponed until
Tuesday.
Chemi raj tariff revision bill taken up
for pas sage. Vote not expected until
Friday.
Pujo money trust investigation res
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Feb. 10.
CATTLE-Receipts 2s0o0 market slow.
weak. beeves i65US.50
HOGS-Recepts 80 eco; market active ut
decline: light 5S006.20
SHEEP-Reeeipts q, coo; market steady.
native SO; western 3.6064.S1; YEAR
lings 4.S0Mh.Ta. native lambs 4 30M6 Is
western .I5u6S0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb. 10.
BEEF'-Dressed firm; whole cattle l0dta.
BRAN-Firm, 30.75Gt3l .25.
BTTTER--Lower; northern 34ft35. west
ern 22fn3t
HEESE-Unehanged New York fan
cy lSlm19.
cORN-Lower; No yellow 75
FGGS-Lower choice 394i0, western 81
67oQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, FcD. y.
Middlng uplands 1850; do. gulf 10. %.
Galveston steady. 10 10; New Orleans
steady, 10 7-16; Savannah steady, ~ $40
Charleston steady, lot; Memphis steady.
l0l. COR,
Net receipts for three days S3,51
Exports to Great ritain 1850 ia
France IL 2s4; to the Continent 1929: TO
Japan Sl32.
Stock / 1862 COL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20

Harry Hay of Westbrook. and ma
tive of Tangier, n. s. coast town
belong Halifax. He is interested in
the undertaking business with hi3
brothers. Before coming here Two
years ago he had spent much time in
the West and in the klondikc region
He Is about IS years of age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20

\ large number Of followers of Presi-
dent Taft We're in Milwaukee, Monday,
the occasion being tire holding OF con
ference, late that afternoon to select del
egates-at-large To the national Repuhii-
can convention. y banquet was held at
night. at which Atty. Cen, Wiekersham
was scheduled to deliver the principal
address. on the subject Of TRUSTS" Tie
delegates selected ut the conference mus
go before the primaries in opposition to
those selected by me La Toilette con-
ference held at Madison several weeks
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20

wood would have to answer that nues-
tion. he could not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb. -
Prime mercantile paper 81 to per cent
Sterling exchange steady at $3.50 for
G0-dav bills apd It co. % for demand
Commercial bills 1892
isar sf4Ncl 03.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20

Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Feb. 10.
1t looked, today. as if me bull clique
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

leries burst into life. The scene be gan that always marks the culmin1- ton of a national convention. One of illinois delegates stripped oh his coat to have something to wave. Some delegate started marcing. bearing a Taft banner He climbed on the stage. tearing away the railing as his comrades hOisted him. waving d scarlet flag from side to side. he led the cheers for the president. Califor- mia, New Jersey, Penns ylvania and other Roosevelt states sat silen:
 ProgressiVes Groan
 The demonstration for the presi- dent lasted sixteen minutes. and when Harding resumed there was si- lence until he named Taft as the greatest progressive Of his time. At that time wave of groans swept through the progressive states. \ fist fight occurred among the Maine. Oregon, North Dakota and Florida delegates Root appealed to those Roosevelt delegates who had aH- nounced their intention to remain mute in the convention to live up to it.
 JOhu W dhlldiildhSls 0tN'iuih5 1. '' spoke of him as a man tremendously fitted" to conduct great business a the administration and one who had held the coura ge of his convictions under the most difficult conditions since the days of Abraham Lincoln.
 LaFollette Demonstration When Nicholas Butler. who fol lowed Wannamaker, after reciting tho annals of sixteen years of peace and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
KINNEY ID SEEK
 VOTE ON OLD BILL

PHOENIX, June 22.-There are in. dications that bill similar to the Kinney bill of the first legislative ses. sion will be initiated in time for a vote by the people at the November election. Senator Kinney, Of Gila county. today gave an oruer 10 io- cal printer for the preparation of nee essary blanks. the law proposed for a referendum being similar to the last draft of the bill that was before the legislature and was defeated.
 Work of securing circulation and signers to the petitions has been un- dertaken by a group of senators who were friendly to the bill when it was before the senate. Kinney himself says the matter will be rushed vigor- ously during the petition campaign and about the time the question is submitted
 The measure in question prohibits non-English speaking wOrkmen from working in mining and transportation industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
COUNTRY SAFE
 DECLARES TAT I
Entire Country Will Rejoice at Result of the Con- yentiOn Says
 President
TRIED TO STEAL PARTY

WASHINGTON. June 22 -Presi- dent Taft tonight made the following statement.
 The nationa. convention Of one of inc great parties is entirely import ant only as a preliminary to the na- tional campaign for election of presi- dent The Chicago convention. just ended. is much more than this and is Tn itself the end of a pre-convention cafapaign rresenting a crisis more threatening, issues more important. thau those Of the election campaign which is to follow between TWO great national parties. The question here at stake was whether the republican party was 70 change its attitude. as the chief conseryator in nation. of constitutional representative gov ernment. and was tC weaken the con stiiutional guarantees of life. liberty and property declared sacre,l in the bill Of rights by abandoning the prin- ciple of absolute independence Of the Judiciary so essential 10 the main, tairance of these rights.
 Great Victory.
 A cam aign was carried on to seize the republican party. and make it the instrument Of reckless ambi- ton. and the unsettling Of the funda- mental principles of our government
 was ST sudden and unexpected that time was not given to clearly show rhe people and the party the dangers which confronted them.
 It was sought 10 break wise and valuable traditions against giving more than two terms to any one man | for the presidency and the dangers from it's breach could not be meas | ured. The importance of the great | victory achieved cannot be over esti- mated. All over the country patriotic | people tonight are breathing more , freely that a most serious menace to
 our republican institutions had been [ averted.
 [ Hlles as Chairman. l It is enough now 10 say that what | ever may happen in November a ' great victory for the republican par. | " and the United States is already won. The party remains the great powerful organization for carrying | out its patriotic principles as the ! agency Of real progress and develop
 ment of the national along cOnstitu-
 tioral lines uron which 1t has been I constructed and has ever been main. :. tained and it's future opportunity for { usefulness as great as its achieve 1 ments in the past.
 Taft said tonight he was much in { favor of having his secretary Charles | D. Hilles. chairman Of the republican nat,onal committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION ENDS;
 RE-NAMES TICKET ELECTED 1903
 ADOPTS PLATFORM FUR PARTY
Taft Gets Fl More Votes Than Needed On First Ballot; Roosevelt, La Toilette, Cummins And Hughes Also Named; 344 Refused To Vote On Nomination
NO INDICATIONS OF WALK OUT
 DURING LAST SESSION OF MEET

Fist Fights and Other Scenes That Mark Close of Ma tional Gatherings in Evidence: GrOanS Reward the Statement That Present Executive Is High Grade Progressive; We Want Teddy" Is Battle Cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

Continued on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

(Continued on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

Continued on Page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

CONVENTION HALL Chicago, June 22.-Cheers went uT when Warren Harding arose to nominate Taft. Iowa decided not 10 nominate Cum
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23
THOU SHALT N0T STEAL" CARDINAL PRINCIPLE 0F NEW PARTY BORN AS
 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION QUITS
Roosevelt Nominated for Presidency; Will Give Way to Another
 If Desired
GRULLS MEMBERS OF
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Declares Taft Instigated and Profted by Seating of Fraudulent Delegates"
 at Convention

CHICAGO. June 22.-Forme- Presi- dent Roosevelt was nominated for president on an independent ticket 10. night. in the dying hours of the re- publican national convention in which he met defeat Followers Of Roosevelt gathered in Orchestra hall. less than half a mile from the Coliseum. and pledged their support to the former president In accept. ing the nomination. Roosevelt ap- pealed to the people of all sections. rega- -dless or party affiliations. to stand with the founders of the new party. one of whose cardinal princi- ples. he said, was to be, Thou shalt not steal
 Would Step Aside
 The formal nomination of Roose- welt was said to he chiefly for the puT- pose of affecting a temporary orsani- zation. beginning tomorrow, when a call is to be issued for a state con yention in Illinois. The work of or ganization will be pushed forward rapidly. state by state. At a later time. probably early in August, it is intended that a national convention shall be held. Roosevelt, in accept ing the nomination tonight said he did so with the understanding that he would be willing to step aside if fl be the desire of the new party. when organized, 10 select new standard bearer
 The speech nominating Roosevelt was made by Comptroller w. A. Prendergast, Of New York. who was to have presented the Colonels name to the convention. William Draper
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

nomination and in z stnse stood as sponsors for the movement The committee consisted of Prendergast. Of New York. Meyer Lissner, Of Cali fornia. former Congressman Pearson
 Of North Carolinal Knox Of Michigan
 Hale of Massachusetts. Gsrford of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-23

Lewis. of the University of Pennsyl- vania law school, who was to have made one of the seconding speeches. delieyered tonight the address which he had prepared for the republican convention.
 Sponsors for Party
 Representatives of twenty-two states composed the notification committee which informed Roosevelt of his
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-16
TIRED RUNDOWN PEOPLE
A North Carolina Man Suggests
a Remedy

Greensboro, N. C.-"For a long
time / was so run down and debili-
tated that / could hardly drag around.
NY appetite was poor and / could not
sleep nights. | had tried different So
called tonics without benefit. ! was
advised to try your cod liver and
iron tonic. Vinol, and / an SO glad /
did, for it gave me a hearty appetite,
/ o commenced to sleep soundly,
and I feel strong, well and ore ac-
tive than I have for years. Every run
down or debilitated person should
Just give Vfnol a trial" K. AIlsbrook.
What vinol did for Mr.. Allsbrook
It will do for every weak, rundown or
debflitated person in this vicinity. To
show our faith we viii furnish the
medicine free If 1t does not do as we
claim. Come in and get a bottle on
these terms.
ChaS. T. BlenVelu. Druggist,
Opelousas, Louisiana
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-16
Chatai gnier.

Chataignier, Mar. 13. As the
atmosphere has cleared of poll
tics, and the energetic people of
our beautiful parish realize that
politics can make only a very few
live, they have forgotten all
passed differences and come to-
gether as one body, and each is
doing his utmost to make this,
although small, but one of the
best parishes of the State.
The farmers are behind on ac-
count of the excessive rains, but
they are full of encouragement,
as by passed experiences a rainy
spring and long cold winter
means a good crop year.
Hon. E. B. Dubuisson and Joe
Bordelon made a business trip to
Chataignier last Sunday to look
over their rice farm.
Mr.. Eddie Lafeur and family,
of FL Campo, Texas, are visiting
Mr.. Laf1eur's father, Doville,
here.
Hon. Jos. A. Hardy made a
business trip to Evangeline's
capital last week.
Mrs. DorvilIe Lafeur returned
last week from a weeks visit to
her son, Charley, at Abbeville.
Mr.. Theodate BilIodeau re-
turned from New Orleans last
Sunday with his son, Hemmie,
where young BiIlodeau had an.
operation performed for appendi-
citis. We are glad to report that
he came back O. k, and in a few
days will be able to return to
his work. DR.. Y. Ardoin accom-
panied Mr.. BilIodeau.
Mr.. Armand Lafeur and Luna
Fontenot returned last week
from New Orleans, where they
had gone to be examined by a
specialist for lung trouble.
Hon. Juste z. Fontenot and
Camille Miller made a business
trip to Vile Platte last week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-16
SafuFday, April l3, 1914

the following described property. to-wit:
The 18th section, township six south,
range SIX east, situated In the parish OF st.
Landry,
saId property will be sold on the follow
ing terms and conditions. tO-wft
One tenth fl-l0l OF the purchase price to
be paid In caSh IN day of sale. The bal
ance In min f9l equal nnua installmentS
the day OF saie, represented by notes
of Ike bearing eight per cent
yearly Interest from date of sale until paid,
to be executed by purchasers, with per-
sonal security fnsolido; said notes made
payable to the Auditor OF Public Accounts
and shall be secured by specf | mortgage
amt vendors leln and privilege.
In the event of suit TO o payment of
any OF the notes or part thereof, the pur-
chaser shall pay ten per cent attorneys
fees on the amount OF principal and inter-
est. In the event OF the purchaser neglect
ing to pay any of these installments, or in
terest at maturity, the mortgage shall be
forthwith closed and che and resold. The
interest on the whole OF the notes to be paid
annually.
The above property will be sol in lots
according to a plat which will be exhibited
on day of sale; or not more than one hun
dred and sixty 1850 acres and not less than
forty t40 acres.
The Parish Treasurer shall be authorized
to receive In cash the whole amount bid for
the land, de4tucttng eight per cent interest
which the credit portions would bear.
ROBERT LAFLEUk,
mcho.6t Parish Treasurer.