davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-23
TRAsK,s GROCERY STORE

AT 81 Sewall St has meat depart
ment that is known to its customers
as carving meats of known quality
This store features this department
of its business strongly by procurlns
as good meats as can be found IN the
market. The customers therefore
reap the benefit. Teams deliver pur-
ohases Phone number here is 537 w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-23
WHO WANTS A GOOD THING?

OF course ii is you. Now is the time
to have your pictures taken. Howard
The photographer, 26l Water ST., has
the latest up-to-d date folders and
mounts which will be used on holiday
photographs. They are exceptionally
fine and will please You both in style
and price Now is the time to ar
range for sittings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-23
PLENTY OF SALMON

OF an excellent quality on hand at loe.
can at Edmond Doyon's Grocery
store, 50 Mill st. A canned corn that
has made a big hit with the trade is
selling 8 cans for 25c. here. Teams
deliver orders promptly. Phone 4i9-
w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-23

Savings and business accounts are So
: licited. We pay per cent interest
compounded quarterly on Savings Ac-
counts and 2 per cent on daily balances
subject to check.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-23

Banking by Mail is very simple. Any
one anywhere can use our banking
facilities as easily as though they lived
in Augusta.
We would be glad to add your name to
our list of regular patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-23
LINCOLN.
soMEpvlLLE.

Herbert Mcdaniel and George Pond
each got deer on a recent hunting
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-23
READFIELD.
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend a word of thanks
to our friends and neighbors and all
who so kindly assisted us in our great
loss an6 bereavement.
EDWARD A. COTTLE,
ETHEL A. COTTLE,
ERMA l.. COTTLE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Bookmakers Odds on
Convention Choices

Following are the odds offered
by members of the Metropolitan
Turf association that these combi-
nations will not be named as
presidential candidates. The list
rs interesting because il shows the
. official bookmakers' chances. and
the bookmakefs have no politics.
Odds. Names.
To Head the TWO Tickets.
to Roosevelt and clark
TO Roosevelt and Wilson
10 To Roosevelt and Harmon.
20 to Roosevelt and Underwood
% to 1-*Roosevelt and the field
6 to Taft and Bryan.
TO Taft and Clark
s to Taft and Wilson.
Is to Taft and Harmon.
IS TO Taft and GaYnor
% to Taft and Underwood,
S to Hughes and Bryan
II to Hughes and Clark.
II to Hughes and Wilson
90 to Hughes and Harmon
. so to Hughes and Underwood.
. 80 to Hughes and the field
to 1.-THE field and any of
above named
. 10 to Amy of above named
and the field
ANY one not named in above
list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Bic STRIKE TIES
UP BOSTON CARS

BOSTON, June IL Boston elevated
railway union employees went on strike
shortly after o'clock this morning.
Car service in the subways. in the
downtown districts and in Cambridge,
Somervile Maiden, Melrose and other
cities within q ten mile radius is badly
crippled.
The strike vote was taken at meet
ing Of 2,0oo men in Payne Memorial
hall and was practically unanimous.
Disorder broke out Immediately aft
erward. When the men left the meet
ing a car was passing Castle Square.
They drove the crew off, cut the trolley
rope and took the controller handle.
Twenty cars we're wrecked in differ
ont parts of the city, a score of people
were slightly injured and the service
was badly crippled
t4oo Police For Emergency.
Superintendent of Police Pierce is
sued orders for all patrolmen on day
Off to report for duty and for all those
who were on duty early last night to
report Fourteen hundred police wer.
marshaled for emergency duty
| The result of the strike was felt III
every district Of the city The numbe.
Of cars running was badly curtailed and
what cars did not run found themselves
TANNED with passengers before they
had gone two blocks from the termi-
nails. Many We're forced to walk all o,
part of the way to their work.
The traffic in the new Cambridge
subway was disrupted Ten strikers IL
uniforms. but without their badges
tried TO get the crews of the trains off
crowd Of so strikers stopped some
Of the cars in East Cambridge anc
tried to get the crews to quit They
had bugles and shouted and SANK az
they marched through the streets. -Four
cars were stalled at the entrance to tho
Viaduct in Cambridge Three of then
were completely wrecked
800 Strike Breakers imported,
The Boston elevated railway mas
called to its aid 1900 men from New
York. Philadelphia and Newark to opeI =
ate cars OF these 500 came to Rosto
| curing the last two days and within
| twelve hours there will be 500 more
| Union leaders claimed a total of $500
members from the various divisions OF
the elevated
The Boston Elevated Company en-
ploys 5000 men. 5000 of whom are IN
! the uniformed service 1t operates
509 2 miles Of track One million
passengers are carried every day. The
| strikers demand an increase of wages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
NAVAL CADETS WILL
ROB ACADEMY TOWN
OF ELIGIBLE GIRLS

WASHINGTON. June For the
first time in history practically all the
marriaeeble young women in Annapo-
lis viii become wives on single DAY
when the first class in the Naval acad-
envy Is graduated today The honey
moons, however. will be very short as
every one Of the youthful husbands Will
be ordered to the feet. If all the newly
created ensisns we'd twenty lonesome
bridegrooms will be aboard each bat
tleship in the Atlantic feet
Heretofore the law has required that
graduate cadet should serve two
years at sea before receiving his com
mission as ensign. A law now going
into effect for the first time makes an
ensign out of midshipman the mo-
ment he receives his diploma. Bnsigns
are permitted to we'd. and ii is under
stood in the navy department that
practically every member of the class
of 1912 has bride Immediately in
view
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
RETURNS
To TABERNACLE

Or. r s Macarthur VIII remain as
pastor If the Tabernacle Baptist
church
An announcement to that effect
bearing out the forecast in Yesterdays
Georgian. was made today by G. W.
Hatcher. DR.. MacArthur's closest friend
in the church
"An differences have been adjusted, :"
said Mr. Hatcher IAN those who were
dissatisfied are now satisfied and
things VIII proceed as before with
Or Macarthur az permanent head Of
the church. His agreement TO stay is
In no wise indefinite or temporary. He
has agreed to stay, and the church is
not looking for another man"
Dr, Macarthur announced Yesterday
afternoon that he would stay but 1t
was not then known whether he meant
to remain permanently or until con-
ference could be held. II was thought
by some that he would stay only until
the church could make other provisions
In spite Of this optimistic announce
ment. H. A. Etheridge. leader Of the
so-called insurgents would not say that
the trouble was over or that he would
rescind his decision to leave the church
u can not say what will happen.
am not In position to say anything,
he declared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
SHOP TALK

The Hamilton Beach Company, of Wis
consin, has Established Southern office
that will control all the southeastern
states. The local office is situated at
Walton street. The treatment of this
company is known under the name of
New Life, the course consisting of a
scientific series of electrical massag es
with a new up-to-date machine.
The annual trunk sale al LieberTanis
lis attracting large crowds, and causing
no little comment on the reductions Of
prices.
George H. Perry, of the ]. P Allen Co,
has just returned from a business trip in
the North and East, where he has pnr-
chased the very latest styles In fanion-
able footwear
The display OF summer furniture in the
unique garden setting. now hetng shown
by Chamberlin- Johnson DuB0se Com
pany is stu being visited by quite a
number Of people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

county, in the effort to obtain money
for working for pardon, but failed
The warrant sworn out in stone
Mountain charges Tuggle with cheat
ing and sWndling.
In applying for the warrant for ar
rest Of Mr. Tuggle, Campbell said Tug
gle had promised to obtain his release
from prison in return for payment OF
money" said Justice A. Shelverton, OF
Stone Mountain.
Campbell said he had given Tuggle
the money and that Tuggle had failed
to keep his part Of the contract, in
that he did not attempt to obtain his
release from prison. He said after
being turned loose on petition got
up by other parties he went to Tuggle
and demanded the money he had paid
him. and that Tuggle refused to refund
any part Of it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
FALLIERES ASSISTS
CARTOONISTS WHO
CARICATURED HIM

FAIRS. June THE president of the
republic who is made the butt of jokers
and caricaturists to an extent unthink-
able in other countries. even the United
States. has just done an exceedingly
humorous and Partisan" thing
An association of humorous artists
has started fund to support a home
for superannuated comic cartoonists.
The plight of funny artist who falls
upon evil days after having made or
tried to make the public laugh all his
life, peculiarly is pathetic. 1t touched
Nj. Falieres. and he has sent hand
some donation to the fund.
The point is that these very same
humorists have been offensive persist
entity toward the president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
TUGCLE ACCUSED
Of FRAUD BY AN
EX-CONV|CT
W. C. Campbell Says Former
Prison Inspector Took $685.
to Get Pardon JAILED.

Charging that H. C. Tuggle. formerly
prison inspector and afterward can
didate for state prison commissioner
obtained $685. from him by falsely rep
resenting that ex- Governor Joseph M
Terrell would work for his pardon
Wood c. Campbell, until recently a state
convict. has sworn out warrant
against Tuggle Sheriff Morris. of De
Kalb county, today holds the warrant
for the former prison inspector
Campbell. who is now living at Stone
Mountain. made an AFFIDAVIT containing
his charges. He declares that Tuggle
first approached him In 1909. in the
Richmond county convict camp, and Of
fered to obtain his pardon for sum
Of money, representing that ex-Gov-
ernor Terrell would act as his attorney
and that. through the ex governors in
huence. a pardon as practically Ger
tain. Campbell says he declined then,
and afterward his personal application
for pardon was refused
Says Offer Was Renewed.
Then Tuggle came to the DeKalb
county camp. to which Campbell had
been transferred. Campbell says, and
renewed his offer Campbell asserts
that he then gave Tuggle $685.. this oc-
curing in April, 1911 He says Tuggle
produced paper, purporting to be
signed by Joseph M Terrell. agreeing
to act for the convict in obtaining a
pardon.
Mr. Terrell said today that he had
signed no such paper He says Tuggle
came to him long time ago and asked
him to take up Campbelrs case, but
after due consideration, he declined
His only letter bearing on the matter
was that in which he positively de
clined to act. he says.
Campbell was pardoned by Governor
Brown last month, but he says this was
without the influence of Tugge or Ter
rell. He says he has since learned
that Tuggle made false representations
TO him, and has sworn out the war
rant to recover his money and punish
TuggIe
Guard Makes Affidavit
Campbell further asserts that Tuggle
made him the promises of freedom In
the presence of Louis Mosely a guard,
who swore to an AFFIDAVIT to that effect
John NJ. Slaton was acting governor
then.
IF Slaton doesn't make good. II
give you back your money" Campbell
asserts Tuggle promised him,
The former convict asserts that he
has several affidavits to prove that
ruggle took the $685. and that he did SC
on the strength of a paper purporting
to be signed by Ex-Governor Terrell
He says G. l.. Johnson of Stone Noun
tain, was the Justice before whom the
affidavts were made w P Campbell
live stock dealer. and F. e. Campbell
stone cutter. both of Stone Mountain
but neither related to the former con
vict. are two of the men whom. he says
swore to those atfidavits.
Approached Others, He Said.
Campbell asserted to The Georgia.
that Tuggle also approached the father
of J, {. cain, prisoner from Wilkes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
SAVANNAH BUSINESS
INTERESTS TO URGE
INSURANCE REFORM

SAVANNAH. GA, June For the
purpose Of safeguarding its members
from losses arising from the operations
of certain class of fire insurance
companies and framing strong resolu-
tons ndorsing the state Insurance
commission in its active campaign in
this regard, the Savannah Credit Mems
association has authorized its presi-
dent Marvin O'Neal. to appoint spe-
cial delegate to convey the document to
Atlanta and see that it is properly pre-
sented to the state legislature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
WOMEN BEST POLICE
IN MILL STRIKE RIOT;
ROUTED BY FIREMEN

MIDDLETOWN, CONN. June Wom-
en- members of the families of strikers at
the Russell textile mills fought a fierce
battle with the police here today and u
was not until several fire hoses were
turned upon the rioters that they were
dispersed. Ten arrests were made. Many
OF the women were armed and fired shots
at the police. but all went wild. score
OF windows we're broken by flying mis-
siles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
LIGHTS FOR FARM WAGONS
REVENGE FOB MOTORISTS

ELMER. n j. June AUTOMOBILE
lists who have had to dodge speed
traps are now laughing a owners of
horse driven vehicles here. as the re
suit of a crusade that is being waged
by Mayor G. H., Hitchner to compel all
vehicles to carry lights after dark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
PRETTY GIRLS KISS MAN
ON STREET AND ROB HIM

CHICAGO. June As John Miller,
of Boston. stood In front Of the Great
Northern hotel, two pretty girls rushed
up to him, Rugged and kissed him A
detective arrested the girls They had
So of Miller's money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
AWAkES FROM SLEEP
WITHOUT EYESIGHT

CHARLESTON. WASH. June -
Going TO bed with sound eyesight and
rising in the morning blind is the plight
Of Henry Jacobson, who has been work Z
ing on the ranch of William Jones, a
farmer near Clarkeston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
Eliminating Bryan

Tired and worn out after the eX-
hausting work of being voted 46 times
as a unit by Charles F. Murphy, Gov.
Dix announces that Bryan should be
eliminated from the party" That is
exactly what Mr.. Ryan, Mr. Belmont,
Mr. Murphy and various other preda-
tory patriots undertook to do when
the Baltimore convention was or
ganized, and as result OF their peer
less leadership Mr.. Bryan became the
dominating power in the convention.
Eliminating Mr.. Bryan from the
party is a formidable task. and per
haps his excellency had better not un.
dertake il at this time. Besides, the
Hon. John A. Dix is going 10 have his
hands full for few months to keep
himself from being eliminated from
the governorship OF New York.-New
York World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
WHY GET ANGRYP

Stop a moment and give thought 10
the evil effects OF giving up to tenn
per
Something goes wrong; you can't
have what you want. or do just as you
would like. Your brothers and sisters
are not always careful OF your feel.
ings; you don't want TO leave your
book TO do an errand for your mother.
You think il is Robert or Jennle's
turn and You get mad" and say
mean. hateful things 10 your mother,
You don't feel at all comfortable. and
you make everybody else uncomfor-
table: and the worst OF it is that next
time IL will be easier to lose control
OF your temper. every time you get
angry you increase a bad, a very bad
habit
The wise man in our bible says:
He that hath no rule over his spirit
is ike a city that is broken down anG
without walls"
Remember that there Is danger in
giving way TO anger Probably few
OF the crimes that land men behind
prison bars have been thought out
and planned beforehand An mrea-
sonng fash OF temper has prompted
many, and brought upon the SHINING
one, not only the punishment OF the
law but lifetime remorse
knew the mother OF eight chill
dren, who, when child old enough
10 reason showed signs OF temper,
used 10 tell the culprit TO fll his or
her mouth with water and hold Il
while counting ten The plan worked
we'll In that family in teaching the
habit OF self-control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
DR.. GLADDEN. and Tainted Money

he was the recognized dean OF the
Congregational ministry and the au-
thoritative voice OF the newer ethical
consciousness in America; yet rumors
reached him that no place would be
found on the program for him 10 speak
upon his chosen theme.
They had better hear me" remark
ed the old man. grimly, with tempered
patience In his tones. because IL they
don't I'll sal il louder somewhere
else"
And the managers evidently felt
this way about It, They made wry
face but took their medicine. DR.
GLADDEN. began his address by intro
ducing a resolution TO the effect that:
The officers OF this board do neither
invite nor solicit donations TO Its
funds from persons whose gains had
been made by methods morally repre-
hensible or socially Injurious" Dr.
GLADDEN. followed this with a great
speech which was received by the
audience with every demonstration
OF approval. yet the only fate his reso-
luton attained was to be laid on the
table
Moreover. his phrase tainted mon
ey," which he had first used decade
before in the title OF a magazine re-
view Of one of Walter Besant's books,
had swept over the country 1t was
pronounced on every lip. heard in
every pulpit employed in every ed
itorial sanctum. II is doubtful II any
single utterance ever turned so many
glazing searchlights at once upon
questionable business methods Tn.
doubtedly many man who took salts
faction In the great wealth he had at
tanned, stung TO fresh thinking by the
accurate winging OF those words, fin
geerd his gold with less satisfaction,
and found the purpose TO expiate Its
III getting by its better going framing
in his heart.
Shortly after DR.. Gladden's return
to Columbus he was officially inform
ed that II had been decided by the
American board to solicit no more
money from such sources Again the
old fighter had won his battle.
over the bitter theological contro-
versies OF his early life We pass light
~ DR.. GLADDEN.. II need hardly he
said, was theological insurgent. He
protested with all his soul against
some OF the horrors Of the old.time
creeds To his name the stigma OF
heresy promptly attached He was a
marked and lonely man. Just TO be
in his company was to throw the faint
OF suspicion upon a minister's stand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
Deceived By His Style

When Charles A. Cotterill was max
ing an automobile tour in northeast
ern Ohio not long ago with a member
OF congress. the machine got stuck IN
the mud, and the parry invaded
farmers house with request fer
dinner
Il don't know you, said the con-
gresham 10 the farmer and you
don't know me. but YOU elected me to
congress. and now ! want YOU to give
us a dinner"
The farmer and his wife furnished
an elaborate meal. and Il was when
the repast was half over that the
codntryman. with a worried look, eX'
CANNED 20 his Wife
"Mommlc. you didn't give Mr.. Cot
terill a napkin
"Oh, yes" said Cotterill quickly
here II is. and he took il out of his
lap and held il up for all TO see.
Oh" apologized the farmer.
thought YOU didn't have one because
YOU didn't have II on."-Popular Mag
aZine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11

The Foreign Mission Board OF the
Congregational church had accepted
Sl00 900 from Mr. Rockefeller. DR..
GLADDEN. was lying in Ohio and had
been living there for more than 20
years at that time Ohio is the home
Of Standard OIL DR.. GLADDEN. thought
he knew how that money had been
made He did not think Ii had been
made in a Christian way He did not
think a Christian missionary society
could accept money from such
source. unprotestingly or otherwise,
without sponsoring the methods by
which il had been acquired; that 1t
was only a step from defending the
use OF Mr. Rockefeller's money 10 de-
Tending Mr.. Rockefeller. and from de-
tending Mr.. Rockefeller 10 defending
his monopoly and perhaps creating
sympathetic relationship between the
church and that form of big business
which was also bad business Es-
peciallS did he think that, now when
the whole ethics of corporation con-
duct were under scrutiny and when IL
was essential that the voice OF the
preacher OF righteousness should ring
high and true, IL was fatal weakness
for the church to compromise herself
in any way upon the issue.
DR.. GLADDEN. said these things In his
heart. He wrote them in letter to
The Congregationalist; he put them
in a paper ard came 10 Boston and
read them before committee or men
who had decided TO protest and de-
mand that the money be returned.
This demand brought out the fact that
the money had already been used, the
impression standing that the money
had been rendered By Mr.. Rockefeller
without solicitation. Mr. Rockefeller.
as can be guessed was not enjoying
the scorning OF his gift any too much,
and IL was adding insult TO injury TO
give the impression that he volunteer
ed II. He stirred things up with
sharp stick, and the missionary secre-
taries admitted with confusion that
they had been angling for the gift for
nearly two years.
AT this the eagle eye OF Washington
Gladden. cleaned. Again he whetted
his pen Here was a real live snake.
He would scotch 1t. The Triennial
Convention OF Congregationalism was
soon to be held In Seattle. Or Glad
den appeared on the scene, the right
side OF his loose-hanging frock coat
bullying with huge roll Of well-chosen
remarks which he Intended TO make
upon the subject Of tainted money. He
was the moderator OF the convention;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
When Hight Found Helper

F. s. Hight, the manager OF the VIII
lard hotel In washington. had plum
Der at his house for several days
plumbing around
Hight noticed that the plumber had
no helper with him. He talked 10 the
plumber about this lapse. and called
the attention OF his own family TO a
situation that he had never observed
before-a plumber plumbing without
helper. Also he spoke about II TO
various persons round the hotel.
Presently the bill came in. In 1t
were charged, with great care and
Particularly, a large amount of ma
terials, and then occurred this line
For plumber and helper, 500"
Hight sent the bill back and sug-
gested that as there had been no
helper with this expensive plumber,
il was his opinion that the bill was
subject To revision in that item.
He received this reply: Dear Sir:
a II is quite true the plumbers helper
was not at your house, but he helped
round the shop getting the tools ready
and SO forth."-Saturday Evening
Post.