davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16

of Augusta. Re-elected Gfand MaStef OF
the Maine A. o. U. w.
spirited. other officers elected We're.
Grand foreman, George r. Cameron,
Bangor; grand overseer, r. w. Han
son. Waterville: grand recorder, +. Nj.
Fish. Hallowell; grand receiver, G. r.
Roberts of Portland; financial COM
mittee. Q. Q. Cross, Waterville, and
Charles T. Flynt of Augusta: grand
trusted, Fred Emery Became. Hallowell
supreme representatives, f. F. stone,
Biddeford, j. j. Maier, Augusta, and
Or. +. T.. Hill, Waterville; inside
CONTINUED on Page Seyen) m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Feb. 14.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Friday, snow or rain.
brisk to high northeast winds; Sat
urday, fair. somewhat warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
THE DEAD.

train from Portland was recovered. He
had been suffoeated in grain and
slightly burned
only one leg of Raymond Jordan
was found. That was in his cab. Cor
lisa' remains had not been recovered
at dark. The other trainmen escaped
with only slight injuries.
North Yarmouth, Me, Feb. 15--
Three trainmen lost their lives. today,
in a head-on collision of two freight
trains on the Grand Trunk Railway
at point three-auarters of a mile
from North Yarmouth station and be-
tween here and Yarmouth Junction.
All others escaped serious injury.
The dead:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
7-2O-d

Output for 1911, 29.356,736.
Increase during the year 6,2S2, s34.
Factory at Manchester. NJ. H..
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
GIFTS OF PHOENIX
 10 MUSICAL WORLD
Popular Compositions of Eugene R. RedewlI Adapted to Player
 Piano.

Everybody in Arizona who gives any attention to musical matters is aware that Eugene R RedewiH of this city has for some years been O producer of musical compositions but 1t IS not so generally known that he has been an extensive con tributor to the list of music for player pianos, his compositions hay ing taken a high rank Four of them have been before the musical world for periods of from two to four years Three others have been re- gently CatalOgued.
 The list follows
 Q91W Grand Canyon of Arizona Waltzes' player (65 and SS note), piano orchestra and band.
 (NeW) "ZOnie Intermezzo" player (S8 note), piano and orchestra.
 New) "Sulmate Novelette," player (SS nOte). orchestra
 U909) The Staggerer" an Flk's lntcrmezzo, player (65 and S8). piano, orchestra and band
 1910O City of Mexico" Spanish player (65 and SS). piano
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
and orchestra

and orchestra
 (New) "Overture Titanic" player (SS note), orchestra and band
 190S) Piano King" two step, play CT (65 and SS) piano and orchestra
 The Grand Caynon waltzes will appear in The Aeolian Co.'S. The AutOpiano Co.'S and all standard player bulletins in September, 1912
 The City of Mexico" and The Staggerer" are now catlogued by The Lyric Music Roll Co. of Cincinnati.
 The overture Titanic has been ac- cepted by Whitmark of New York and will shortly appear for orches- tra and band.
 The Peerless Piano Player Co.,. makers of electric pianos will cata- logue the Grand Canyon waltzes for all makes of Peerless instruments in october
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

as in the family affected. Although this isolation will cause some incOn- venience to those who return from the coast the protection will be as great to them as to those who have remained at home.
 With a death rate of from to 20 per cent and with permanent paraly- sis in 75 per cent more of those who survive, it is to be hoped that all will lend their hearty support to the board of health in it's efforts to prevent the importation of this disease.
 Remember that 'an ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure Let each one add his ounce.
 "WM. H SARGENT,
 Health Officer
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
FACTORY TALK

T want you to write best-seller," said the publisher
 All right" replied the resourceful author You get out your advertise ing and illustrations so that I can know just what you want it to be like, and I'll go to work. .'-Washing ten Star
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
Here Is Foot Comfort

This Is a broad claim to make. but the SchoIl Foot Eazer" eases feet. provides absolute means of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required SUD- port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is twitching and a seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the bodys weight is carried. needs a rest.
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, eQualiztng the weight and bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs. leather covered. Self-adjusting to any foot. Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can be worn with comfort by anyone.
 Women who do housework. or clerks in stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy a pair of "Foot-Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them.
 $200 per pair
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale by
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
 39 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
TAXATION

Tn what respect do you complain of being overtaxed?" asked the per suasive campaigner
 We'll" replied Farmer Corntosse. handing him several pages of liter ature, chiefly in respect to my cred ulity." Star
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
IlNKlN D.

What makes you think that Kurt < marrying me for my money?'
 Well. he must have some reason" -F'IiPCendp Blatter
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

euuanimity he had lost part OF what
had followed the name. What ne
caught was this:
"Noble conduct 1t has strengthened
YOUR friends in their confidence in hu-
man nature and that enough true men
and women exist to make Russia
free"
Paul took up his shoe and telegraph.
ed back as follows:
rs this Peter Eukoff. who betrayed
me-?
The answer came: "You were be
trayed to save your companions Ar
rests were to be made among us that
would have divulged all our purposes
Ten Of us agreed that If we could con
centrate suspicion upon you the gov
eminent might kill you. but could nev
er extort secret from you. IT was
agreed that should gain the conf
dence Of the government by informing
on my best friend and name as mem
bers persons not of the circle and who
would have time to get away No one
Of us has suffered except you, ana J
am here to save you"
or the different causes for rejoicing
contained in this message the fact that
the man Paul loved had done the ap
parent act Of treachery fora purpose
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

was the chief. OF all the moments Of
Paul Kaisarovitch's life this was the
happiest He telegraphed back.
II glory in my sufferings since
have saved my friends and have my
confidence in you restored
Peter Eukoff had promised the min
lister If he would send him supposed
prisoner to Siberia he would get from
certain prisoners there information the
government very much desired. Eu-
kof was sent in chains. but with let.
ter to the governor of the prison stat
ing that he was really spy on other
prisoners. In this way he obtained ac-
cess to Kaisarovitch and secured per-
mission to take him to certain point
where information was to be derived
through his influence. When the two
men got beyond the prison guards
they set of through the wilderness and
after many months of suffering reach
ed the boundary of Sweden. There
they found other political exiles. who
helped them with funds to reach
America. Kaisarovitch is now wor-
SHIPPED almost as God by the revolu
tionists. and Eukoff is considered one
Of their most efficient workers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

others. when he knew that some one
was striking the pipe either above or
below. He had learned the code by
which prisoners communicate by
means Of these pipes and listened.
What he heard be judged to be call
But the sounds would be heard in 9th.
er cells besides his own. He did not
think the two strokes together to be
for any special person. but a general
invitation for attention. Presently the
sounds began to indicate letters under
the code. The letter P was given,
then A u L in succession. Paul is q
common name in Russia. and Kaisaro.
witch did not consider for moment
that any one was calling him. But
when the letters "Kaisarovitch" were
Indicated he was astonished. He had
no friends among the prisoners and
could not imagine who could have any
thing to communicate to him. The
only thing he had in his cell to ham.
Her with was the sole of his shoe. and
WIN this he spelled out the words
s.N9p is it,"
SF&e >answer caused Kaisarovitch to
altto$ dis forehead in dread lest his
,a3nRrHgs had made him mentally an
4m6esile. The name given was that Of
sR@t$ EuSots
IS YhenS Kaisarovitch regained his
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

= sKdfsarQvitch was led away mutter-
&$a cSrse on the head Of the man
SMSo had Betrayed him. He was taken
TO theso&& Of the minister Of police,
.whes fec Underwent a searching or
IDEAL. .XsRef sbaut the circle of which
heA@ SeShsa member not one word
wSu6. he says Tarture was applied.
BIS rs -$n&hHds = without giving up
adT $Sr@aseS:S
a;MSSeS t6ssasSxsSgghg>of political pris
SnarS Se1t ID SibsfaS ,Kaisarovitck
SSwas aaoSgSnsm:| INSTRUMENTATION as
g sk6eehef others o. 4ss circle had
beer afeRea or if y &haSpad been
dsnS. Witt Stem reached &iA, $ His i'm
pris imbikResefb ,fhe fact
Fiat a S7aX bes Dad lSvSd HH Aehayed
, him. His $i& .an :dngt 6iRg COED had
Seen $l&&ed: s @sSfgsad hsd Sbsen
$50 much IS him t$atshS kSdshQ thougH
q $e&neeS .#S &ySr., wH&dsto zee
EtSof-agaip, fndi f'ha shdAle he FEY
,Sthstkke signsssssqBH ! ,peS t y 4As g
: 81 $ss. S s SIS ikf'.ssJf sttsf "a.
EpdhR 8sses eaWs a sound Pf 9
) trfRrS che prison f% he purpose 81.
ae&isgate, H&tAougR nQ&tSg oe IS
Stiff kx& NFskss Sw1te given IN qsics
succession, staef swS othStS ande W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
Paterson Man
Tied for Second
Headpin Score of lI3 Allows
Stratton that HonOr-Stauder
Is Still STAR Leader.

Isaac Stratton, Paterson bowler,
rolled 113 in the STAR headpin tour
nament on the Iroquois alleys last
night. This feat allowed him to tie
Robert McCance and Chick Kinney, two
LEGAL performers, for second place in
the individual competition. Fred
Stauder is the leader with a mark of
ia. Ed Keefe. also of Paterson, tal-
lied 102 last night and he and Stratton
received the watehfobs offered by the
STAR 10 those who roll scores of 100
or better.
The Paterson bowlers last night were
under the direction of William Culling-
ton. The latter is a brother of James
Cullington, chairman of the committee
on entries of the National Bowling AS
scciation tournament TO be held III
Paterson next month. Cullington had
Intended being on hand last night at
the Iroquois Academy, but as the en-
tries closed last night for the N. B. A..
tourney he was unable to appear in
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
ST. FRANCIS A. A. CROSS
COUNTRY RUN HONORS
TAKEN BY E. ORSENIGO

e. Orsenigo. the little New York dis
tance runner, of the Seventy-fir
Regiment, showed his heels to a field
of twenty-six starters Sunday in the
ga mile open invitation lcross-country
run OF the st. Francis A. A.. starting
from 20 Green street.
The record for the course, which was
held by Ed Mclaughlin, in S6 minutes
rs seconds, was smashed. Orsenigo ran
perfect race and finished in a burst
of speed which electrified the crowd
The finish was at Weequahic Park
A. Alderman won the sIrinting hon.
ors, winning 10th the 75-yard dash and
44O. which he ran in SO As seconds.
The summaries: E. Orsenigo, 49,.
"a 20; NJ Ryan, 36, 26; j. Gallagher 36,
80 1-5; j. Caulfield, s6, So S-5; I. Os-
born, 36, Al H. Taylor, 36 So 1-5; NJ
Goldberg, 36. 50 s-5. and Ed White, So,
56 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
SPORTING
COS S | P

Matty Baldwin will meet Billy Mar
chant OF the National Sporting Club a
week from tomorrow night. An all
star bill will be staged at that club
tomorrow night
900
A wise man was he who reminded US
that we can't all pick winners. Some
ody must be the fall guy"-somebody
must be left holding the bag-for If 1t
wasn't so half the fun OF the game
would be gone.
Which leads US TO the point that
there was many sporting critic who
came down to work the day after the
Attell- Kilbane affair last week with q
dark-brown taste in his mouth. 1t was
always thus They couldn't see Fitz-
simmons for trees when the freclSled
one beat Corbett. They couldn't see
anybody but Fitz when he went up
against Jeffries. That's the way 1t goes
when they battle for the title. of course
For instance "Wray,' who grinds
out fistic dope for-the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. had it all figured out that 1t
would be just like taking candy from
the baby for little Able. Here's what
he had to say the day before Kilbane
backed Attell off the pugilistic map:
We'll. Abraham Attell may not be
all that is pure and good in boxing. but
until they beat him We'll have to hear
of something more dreadful than John
ny Kilbane to make us worry. Kilbane
Is a nice, gentlemanly, fast, clever lad.
II he puts all his strength into a punch
he might break the nose off a Dresden
chocolate pot. Outside of that he's all
right.
"The match Thursday seems certain
10 go the route. If any damage is
done it will be by Able, not Kilbane.
The last named fighter is not one to
bet on. He can't force the pace and.
therefore. against man at least his
.4equal and probably his superior In
acleverness. he has no chance to gain
decision.
abe may stall now and then. but
he knows when to win
900
Gabby Street, the catcher, who was
traded by Washington to New York
for Jack knight, an infielder. has
caught 931 games during his nine years
in harness. He had hopes of making
the total an even 1000 during the
coming campaign, but now that he's
second fiddle to Ed Sweeney his am
bitions probably will not be realized.
600
1t develops that the Providence Club
was not awarded more Sunday games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
COULON MATCHED WITH JAP
NELSON FAILED TO BEAT.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Feb. 2S.--Young
Togo, the Japanese bantamweight.
whom Battling" Nelson failed to dis
pose of in six rounds here Monday night,
has been matched for a fifteen-round
bout with Johnny Coulon, of Chicago,
according to the announcement of Ed
ward Robinson. Young Togo's mana
ger. The match is tentatively arranged
to be held here April @
He also announced that return
match between Togo and Nelson prob
ably will be arranged to go ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
"ClNDERS' MURRAY
CLOSE TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Frank p.
Murray. better known to followers of
athletics as "Cinders'' Murray. one
time holder of nearly all the heel-and-
toe records from mile to ten, is crit
icaily i'll at his home in Brooklyn.
Since his retirement from the track
Murray has been an employee of the
New York Cotton Exchange. He was
at his desk there on Monday when
stricken with apoplexy.
From 1873 to 1884 Murray electrified
the athletic world by is feats on the
track. Record after record went down
before his amazing speed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
Chase, MdcR'S First BdSen1dn
Hits Safety Every Time

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 2S.-Some-
thing resembling the stiff practise that
the Athletic youngsters may expect
in the near future was the program
mapped out by Manager Mack. Connie
changed his tactics completely yester-
day.
Instead of following Mondays scheme
he divided his squad into two teams,
playing games morning and afternoon.
Both games were for blood. but strange
10 say no one knows the score of either
contest. None was kept. AT times
runs crossed the plate thick and fast.
Each side retired six men in order not
TO consume so much time in changing
from the field to the bat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28

In the morning game Egan caught
Longs delivery. while Iilhullen was
catching for Bonner. Both twirlers
took It easy. neither attempting curves,
but each used quite a little speed at
times.
Chase was the batting hero of the
morning session. The first baseman hit
safely every time he stepped to the
plate, getting three clean singles, two
doubles and home run over the right
centre fence. He also played the bag
right up to the handle. AS a matter
of fact in view of the easy pitching,
the game developed a shower Of base
hits on each side and, like the num-
ber of runs, the hits were not recorded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
GATHERED
FROM
EVERYWHERE

4 at home because the new owners were
not certain they could lease the Rocky
Point park again. The schedule was
so arranged that the Sundays the Grays
did get at home could be trans
ferred IL necessary to week day dates.
90
Never again" said Abe Attell, asked
| IL he would try to get return match
with Johnny Kilbane.
Il doubt if even a fair purse would
be offered for another fight between us.
Kilbane licked me, all right, but | was
surprised when Eyton gave him the
fight on points.
II guess Kilbane misunderstood my
talk when we were training. | said
some mean things about Johnny. but
that was Tom McCarey's fault. Tom
met me at the depot when | came here
to train for Kilbane, and told me he
feared I wouldn't draw on account OF
my suspension by the New York box
ing commission. He suggested that
do lot of talking to arouse interest,
and followed Toms advice.
''I plan to fight twice more and then
I'm going to open a chain OF loan
banks in San Francisco. my home city
nave close 10 9lUU,UUV, SO uOll neSu
to worry. / will fight Harlem Tommy
Murphy in Frisco March 8, and then
will take on Joe Rivers here IL Joe will
get busy and train down to 124 pounds.
III / see Kilbane | will congratulate
him and explain. There is no reason
why we should not be friends"
-OOO-
Talk about playing the batters,
said Jim Delehanty. 'I'll tell you q
peculiar one:
Now, a year before last this dark
skinned Baker of Philadelphia.
couldn't hit a ball by me. In one
game we were one run ahead of them
and the ninth inning they got bases
full with one out, and + moved over
within ten feet Of first base for some
reason or other and got away back
on the grass
"Do you know that Baker hit that
ball through there at a mile O minute
gait and / didn't have to move out of
my tracks to get it-iust stuck my
hands up, caught 1t and tossed to first
for an easy double play.
Baker couldn't get ball by me
year before last was always play
ing right in the way of the balls he
hit. but last year, no matter how I
would move or where I would play for
him, 1t seemed that he could get ball
by me every time. could never play
him right"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
Wrestling Making Quite
Hit at Miners Theatre

we'll, of Newark. and Young Jorgenson
a Swede. He promises to throw BOTH
Nif1ot has held the amateur lightweight
title of the country for five years, but
should have no easy time of 1t with
his two opponents,
George Bothner, who conducts the
bouts, had blood vessel in his stom-
ach ruptured two weeks ago when he
was thrown heavily in an impromptu
match, the outcome of an argument
with Pardello. He is rapidly recover
Ing, but may not be able to do any
wrestling for some time to come
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28

Amherst street, East Orange, Sunday.
All players Of last seasons team are
requested to report.
>
If the Bay Views have a team this
season, Frank Boyle, the basketball
player. will. in all probability, catch.
Frank did backstop work in the Manu-
facturers' League, as well as with out
side teams, last year.
-
Rufe Mills, of Barringer High School,
viii no doubt be on the Milford, Pa,
teams roster again this season. Rufe
likes the Quaker town, and is popular
there
The probable lineup of the Branch
Brook A. c., this season, will be as fol
lows: Hipfel and Havens. pitchers;
Bird, catcher; Litz, first base: Haren
busch, second base; B. Hermann.
third base; MCGOWAN. s.-ortstop. and
Kistler, Droovn, McAulffe, Brady and
Hoag, outfielders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
BASKETBALL
BY SURE SHOT.

All-Stars. of this city. at Turn Hall
in Bruce street, tonight. 1t should be
a corker. The Stars are made up OF
the best here, and what's more. they
will make the Nationals hustle all the
way
Willie Weber, of the Celluloid third
team, wants to know why teams of his
hve's class refuse to tlay his team al
Celluloid Hall on Wednesday night
They're afraid we'll win asserts Will
lie. Who wants game? Address the
hustling manager of the CclIuloid Club
in Lafayette street.
o
Hal Chases team and Joe Jeanette's
five will battle in Perth Amboy Audi
torium Friday night. Both uuintets
are composed of Troy five players.
The Celluloid five will face the
Troys. of Hoboken, at the LAFAYETTE
street hall tomorrow night. Joe
Jeanette will in all probability be on
the visiting teams roster
The Hospitals captured another game
at Overbrook last night, beating the
Maplewood five, In an interesting game.
1t was the Hospitals twentieth victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28

Wrestling has taken a strong hold on
patrons of the Empire Theatre, and the
lovers of the mat sport are jamming
the house every Wednesday night.
Manager Abbott has been requested to
includN wrestling twice week, but
has taken no action on the suggestion
as yet. Tonight Leo Pardello takes
on Ed Dolivuk. Of Austria, who has
met the famous Zbyszko several times.
In another bout Jack Nihot. instruc-
tor OF wrestling at the City Athletic
Club of New York, meets James Grad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
Branch Brook League
May Be Revived Again
BY sEMI.pRo.

If arrangements can be made with
the Essex County Park Commissioners,
Joseph Lunn, jr., and William Cicerria,
managers of the Branch Brook A. c.,
intend to revive the Branch Brook
Baseball League.
The circuit, il organized. as is likely,
would be of junior calibre. The only
obstacle seems to be to obtain playing
grounds on Saturdays and holidays
in the middle division OF Branch Brook
Park This point will be brought be-
fore the park commissioners at the
next meeting, and II the proposition
goes through the fans of the north-end
will again have a chance to witness
some of the most interesting and ex-
citing games ever played at the city
park when the "Brooker'' League was
In existence two seasons ago. Teams
Wishing to enter should address Joe
Lunn, jr., tSs Ridge street, city.
.
Baseball practise is being held in the
gymnasium at East Side High School.
Candidates for the team who have
already reported to Captain Louis
Mack are Mcmahon. Bodensteen,
Czina, Goldfarb, Huebner, Malvincini
ly that a girls team will also be or
ganized.
Gus Sassman. the former crack SUBJ
urban player. who is in Vermont just
now, will play with a fast semi-pro
nine in that State. Joe Morbach,
friend Of Gus's, received word that his
wife is recovering from her illness
which caused her TO be removed from
this town to the New England State.
The Willow A. G. will reorganize un-
der the management of Pete Schall.
Games will be played on Licorice oval
Sunday mornings, beginning the early
part of Arril.
-
The West Side A. c. will travel this
season. They will abandon playing at
Tiger oval, Irvington.
a meeting of the East Orange 3. B.
G. will be held at the clubhouse in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28
MIKE MURPHY HoNORED.

Michael c. Murphy. the University
of Pennsylvania athletic coach and
trainer, celebrated his fifty-hrst birth
day yesterday IN his home, at 1891
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Only a
few of his relatives were present. as
the physicians would not allow a large
gathering of friends.