davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1913-07-12

J. Peshsk, James F. Denny, Tom yits
gerald, Nicholas Stokes, WiliisD
Altemeier. james H. Ryan, Geo. Ne.
kensie, Joseph Wirth, John J. Draly.
Jacob Ports.
9Th Congressional District
James w. Casey, John ]. O'Donnell.
Ralph G. White. Frank L. Waite, ~
man Liderman, Frank T. ocanlav
Clarence Dullard. w. =. Cumminsv
Danl. Bowling. John ". Chsistle
Francis p. Burnett william 0sorGe
poolos, L. r. Buckley, Geo. G. Wosoe.
man. J. G. Dooley. Richard p. Hish>E,
u. J. Tisrney. MaS L. Bear, Fred Il.
Zimmerman, Geo. Mellahsa, Niehoep
McCarty. O. Bsldacoi. I1arsy D. seooa
q. H. Conner.
7th Congressional Distriet.
N. O. Conybsaf. james n. wasA,
James r. Mitchell. Fred J. Ross. O.
W. Howe. Dr.. =. O. Rshm, Geo. r. Mo-
Farland, Chris Nelson, DR.. oeorss
Frost. John Leslie 0'Brien, John ".
Hand, Thee. II. 0rsenwald, ossay
Drsitenbach. Robert =. BioksrdikA
Frank H. LAndmssssr, J. A. o,Dop.
nell. nile w Paul. Henry Hreyes,
Joseph 0rsin. Traak DsLaby. Dan u,
Rots. Geo. W. Levin. J. Hdw. Ciaasy.
John M. Kennedy, william Goodman.
Geo. l. Franck, Fred Z. Schwartz.
Herman Peters. r. o. Gilbert, W. =.
Kelley. VIM. H. White.
9Th Congressional District
John P. Quirk. Patrick o'Rourka.
Aiohasl Yarusso. J. A. Tsnstsris. W.
tor W. Hanko. Louis W. Greco, Gan.
J. Maulslle. n. =. Martin, pAillp.
Papas. jos. Walsh. Albert A. Beet,
Henry Hogan. Martin =, 4. NortoA.
X H. Kadow. Matthew a. Clark, Niei
Sarno. Morris n. Kankowits, Trash
Navigate. Timothy Tinn, MieAee)
Martin. Anthony Tortorieiio. Wiilisn
A. Nsvigato. Joseph Do stsfano, ~.
phonss L. Cummings. August Wein-
rich. John echwarts, James J. Mons,
han.
9th Congressional District.
O. A. CanisiuS. Thomas \ uoldeA.
Andrew A. Collins. @. =. Hayns. ;. p
Fitsgerald. Fred schuls. W. H. LauR.
Geo. J. Byrnes, John 9. 0chnelles.
Norman P. Brodie. Daniel r. Rice.
Michael p. Lonen. John B. Bsrches.
Carl w. westerlind. Daniel L Cruiss.
Chas. Oakley. Oscar Anderson, Geo.
A. Maneatys. d. r. Murphy, 0sorgs
Wilson, DR.. Arthur L. Meyer, NiSk
Protopas, William Payne. Jacob m
erich. Jr. Ray r. Coombs. John Nal
doom. John M. Mullen.
10th Congressional District
VIM. J. Carroll. william II. Rose.
Albert J. w. Appel. Seranno Con-
forti. George Bloedorn. Max Golden
rath. Joseph H. Fitch. Fred Lorenzsn.
Geo. G. Knight, Horace M. McCullen,
Thos. J. Scherer, r. o. Anderson,
Henry q. Weber. Barnard J. Baumsr,
Fred J. Rinkley. George Wilson. J. p.
Jaeger. John j.. Devine, David A.
Rose. Frank G. Kellogg. James NJ.
slattery. Roy Barnett, Harry J. Ga.
ney. John Tanning. Edward ]. Healey,
Chas. Dougherty. +. c. Adams.
Chicago eagle., 1913-07-12
BASEBALL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHITE sox AT HOME.

Following are the home games OF
the White Sox played at Comiskey
Park, 35th street and Shields ave-
nue.:
Chicago eagle., 1913-07-12
THE CHICAGO EA0LE.
DOC WHITES HOODOO'
Whltesox Southpaw Tells Story
Of Tiger Came,
olvss Thrilling idsa of Humlilatlne
eumpins Hs Received At Hands o.
Twin JInxes, Msssrs. ryrus Cobb
and Sam Crawford, .r

ny "poc" WHITE, Houthpaw Twiriss
Of White box.)
Remember that game Of June IL,
1911. at Detroit between the White
Chicago eagle., 1913-07-12
FEDERAL BASE BALL LEAGUE.

Following are the home games Of
the Chicago team In the Federal
League. Grounds are at Webster and
Sheffield avenues:
Chicago eagle., 1913-07-12

Denny Doeller is said to posses,
the speediest automobile In Washing
ton.
Chicago eagle., 1913-07-12

Bill Lathrop. the Notre Dame finger
lined up by the Giants, is only nine
teen years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
THROWN FROM HORSE.
Miss Jessie Wilson Painfully but Not
Seriously Injured, Tuesday.

White River Junction, VT. Aug. 81
AS Dr. Charles w. Worthen of White
River Junction was on his way to visit
a patient at Plainfield, n. H., late yes
terday he came upon a young woman
lying unconscious by the road. 1t Prov
ed to be Miss Jessie Wilson, who, while
out riding with her fiance, Francis b.
Sayre, had been thrown from her,
horse. Mr.. Sayre had been riding lit
tie ahead. and when the riderless horse
of Miss Wilson came past him, he no.
ticed for the first time that something
was amiss. DR.. Worthen applied reme-
dies and after about half an hour Miss
Wilson regained consciousness. She
was taken to the home of Fred Smith
nearby and word was telephoned to the
Cornish residence of President Wilson,
The scene of the accident was on the
New Hampshire side of the Connecticut
river, just opposite the Vermont town
of North Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Mexican Officials
Strangely Silent.

Mexico City, Aug. 27.-Without COM
ment, FEDERICO Gamboa, the minister of
foreign affairs, presented to the stand
ing committee of the Mexican Con-
gress, tonight, all the facts in the con-
troversy between Mexico and the
United States
The congressman comprising the
committee received the facts without
comment, other than that INDUCED in
as individuals after adjournment I'm
less there are now developments it is
improbable that discussion, even of
private character will continue long
The Congressman in discussing the
notes exchanged, freely commended
IN" action of the Mexican government
and that small portion of the public
which is cognizant of the character of
that action was loud in its praise of
What is characterized as the patriotic
and dignitied attitude of the admins
tration.
No afternoon paper in the Capita
carried any part of the correspondence
between the two countries or reference
to President Wilson's message. Off
Gals of the government refused to dis
cuss it, with the exception of Senior
Gamhoa, who referred to the ex-
changes and then only sufficiently to
explain that the documents he was
handing out for publication were those
exchanged, up to last night. All the
government cared to say regarding
the situation was published, tonight,
in the official Diario. a paper issued
by the government for the dissemina-
ton of official news:
Since the strained relations exist
ing between Mexico and the United
States began" said Senior Gamboa in
this article, the ad interim govern
ment with a full understanding of the
obligations and responsibilities pur-
posed with the greatest possible spirit
of cancellation to preserve national de-
corum which was in great danger of
suffering a serious and transcendental
alfront had another line of conduct
been adopted from that which was
taken under the present circum-
stances. The strictly secret character
of the negotiations decided the gov
eminent upon withholding, until to-
day. of the publication of the whole
| correspondence exchanged. between
the chancellories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Gaynor Won't Be Controlled by
Tammany--Will Run Independently.

Fusionists that he would not run ION
any ticket on which Mitchell or the
other Fusion candidates for city offices
are left off,
Mr.. Roosevelt cited the example of
Mr.. Mitchell in refusing the proffered
Independence League designation on
the ground that the league had not
Endorsed Mr.. Prendergast and Mr. Nc
Anemy. The colonel said the Fusion
candidates should show that this is
straight fight against Tammany and
70 rprinciple, and not scramble for
office"
Charles S. Whitman will run for dis
trict attorney. his present office, on
the Fusion, Republican, Progressive,
Independent League and Tammany
tickets. He announced. tonight, his
acceptance of the Tammany ticket.
William S. Bennett, former Repub-
lican congressman, announced, to-
night, after comforting with Herman
Rider. Democrat, and others opposed
to Mr.. Mitchell. that a movement will
be begun at once to have Mayor Gay
nor's name placed by petition with
Mr.. Mitehell's on the Republican prim-
airy ballot TO let Republicans deter
mine their choice. The Republican city
committee recently Endorsed Mr..
Mitchell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28

New York Aug. PA muddled poll
teal situation was further compli-
Gated today, with. the authorized
declaration from Mayor Gaynor that
he would run for reelection on an in
dependent ticket. New York thus
finds itself with three Democrats as
candidates for mayor Tammany Hall,
last week, designated Edward f. Nc
Cali. chairman of the Public Service
Commission, after refusing Gaynor a
re- nomination, while the Fusionsts Sc
lected John Purroy Mitchell, collector
of the port.
Interest, tonight, conferred on the
question of whom Mayor Gaynor's ad-
yisers will choose as his running
mates. Should they, as many appear
to expect, ask two of Mr.. Mitchelfs
Fusion colleagues-Wm. A. Prender-
CAST (Progressive) for city controller
and George McAneny for president of
the board of aldermen-to allow their
names to be placed on the Gaynor
ticket it is said to be certain that the
Fusion leaders will demand that the
two decline to accept.
In possible anticipation of such a
move by those in charge of Mayor
Gaynor's campaign. Theodore Roose-
Welt. today. eabled to Mr.. Prendergast
in Germany urging him to assure the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28

force" he said, will for many days
break the barriers of pride and preju-
dice down, and we shall triumph as
MeXico's friends sooner than We could
triumph as her enemies-and how
much more handsomely, with how
much higher and finer satisfaction of
conscience and of honor"
The President told Congress that ev-
erything this nation did in the situa-
ton confronting it must be rooted in
patience and done with calm, disinter-
ested elaboration" He had no word of
rebuke for Mexico, and reached the de-
termination to. maintain strict neutral
ity after having presented the whole
situation to the members of the foreign
relations committee in Congress.
Not an essential detail did Mr. Wh-
son withhold in his presentation of the
case. publishing also to the world the
reply of the Mexican government to
Mr.. Lind, in which Senior Gamboa re-
fers to the American proposals as Thu
miliating," denies the representation by
President Wilson that Mexico had not
made progress toward peace, and
though expressing appreciation of the
avowed friendly intent of the United
States, declares that IF such good Of
now rendered us, we should have to de-
cline them In the most categorical and
definite manner. Everything that
Mexiea had said to this government in
response to the proposals was made
public. including the Huerta alterna
tive that nothing could be welcome ex-
cept unrestricted recognition of his
government.
After he had concluded his message
and listened to the applause which
greeted it, Mr.. Wilson turned toward
the White House to await its effect. He
believes 1t will be beneficial.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters, and
Secretary Bryan had taken places in,
the executive gallery Other members
Of the cabinet We're on the floor. Everyl
lead in the chamber had been bowed |
a nd the solemnity OF the occasion was
as the House chaplain, theI
Rev. Henry d. Couden, in his opening !,
prayer said:
Rule Thou in the hearts of our rul-
ers and sway the minds of these Thy
that as nation we mayi
move forward to all that is pure and
rohle until all the peoples of all the !,
world shall recognize the purity of our
motives
Although a deafening volley of ap-
plause rang out as the President ap
peared, he plunged into the reading of
his message without delay and with a
bow of acknowledgment of the greet
ing
The President finished reading at 1.21
O'Clock. Another great roar of applause
broke out. All those in the galleries
stood while the President left the.
chamber and started back to the !,
White House.
The joint session at once dissolved, |
the House adjourned and the Senate
field back to its side of the Capitol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28

ator Gambia. Mexican minister of for
eign affairs, had sent a new note. Sec
rotary Bryan described the situation
as encouraging and commented on the
fact that he had for several days used
the word unchanged" The secretary
said that while the Lind message con-
tanned only a summary of the Gam
boa note, sufficient had been received
to warrant taking an encouraging view.
The President was informed of the late
developments, but offered no comment.
He was particularly pleased, tonight,
with his reception in Congress. Not only
from applause that greeted him as he be-
gan his address, and at it's conclusion,
but the personal congratulate Presi-
dent Wilson felt assured that he had De-
hind him the undivided support Of Con-
gress, irrespective of political party. The
President had an informal talk witt
Senator Root. Rep, in the Speakers
room, just before he was escorted to the
House rostrum and learned that the New
York senator soon would make speech
in support of the administrations policy
Mr. Roots utterances are calculated tt
attract attention in Latin-America, be
cause of his famour tour there a few
years ago as secretary of state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Gov. Haines Takes Thrilling Ride
AT the Conference OF Governors.

Colorado Springs, Aug. 27.-state res
plation of nominations, the same as of
elections. was urged by Gov. Simeon
E. Baldwin of Connecticut, in an adj
dress before the Governors conference
nere' this afternoon. Gov. Baldwin pro-
posed that the state assume the ex-
pense Of nominations, so that the poor
man would not be deferred from
entering politics because of lack of the
necessary funds. which often furnishes
ground, he said for the accusation that
worthy candidate, though poor is
forced to accept the help of those whose
support Is an incumbrance
Among the items Gov. Baldwin
would have the states pay for are
printing and distribution of ballots,
travelling expenses of the candidates
and speakers in his behalf. and ex-
penses incidental to his election. The
cost of circulating petitions and ex-
penses of personal nature he would
have the candidates pay.
Gov. O. b. Colquitt of Texas precfp-
itated a lively discussion of the subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28

when he declared that the idea is far
cial and altogether impracticahle. He
stated that 1t cost him $4,000 to get
elected of which he paid s7o00 and his
friends $4,000. & 81
Did your friends expect to get their
moneys WORTH" asked Gov. Carey of
Wyoming,
You bet. They are getting their
moneys worth" holly retorted the
Texas governor.
ihe Governors passed the entire aft
ernoon on Mt. Manitou. After lunch
served on the mountain side the GOV
errors INDUCED in about two hours
sports and recreation, a feature of
which was a burro race Mounted on
donkeys the governors We're taken to
the highest point of the mountain and
began the down grade scramble.
Il see where my next campaign
ends excitedly remarked Gov VIM. r.
Haines of Maine as the scampering
burro on which he was riding galloped
along the rim of a precipice 1900 feet
above chasm, into which he expected
every minute to be plunged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28

Wilson's vigorous assertion of a definite
policy toward Mexico would have the
effect of staying in Congress, for time
at least open criticism of the admins
tration and demands for fertilization,
Those who discussed the message
agreed in the general statement that IL
presented a frank and full statement as
to the recent negotiations with the Huef-
ia government and at the same time
definitely outlined the American policy
for the future.
Republicans Joined with Democrats IN
the endorsement of the Presidents utter
anees. Thus far. however, there mas
been little detailed discussion of the plans
outlined.
The Presidents message is an admir-
able document said Senator Bacon,
chairman of the Senate foreign relations
committee ''The magnificent ovation
given the President showed that he had
behind him both branches of Congress
without regard to party division
Senator Lodge, the ranking Republican
member of the foreign relations commit
tee, also expressed general approval OF
the message, commencing particularly
the policy of non-intervention and the
embargo on the shipment of arms across
the border and Senator Root declared
the message was admirable in tone and
spirit
House leaders likewise gave their strong
endorsement to the President
1T seems to me this Mexican stua-
ton said Speaker Clark, presents a
case where silence on the part of most
folks is golden. 1t is ticklish and grave.
The Presidents address on the subject
is admirable-lofty in composition, felicit-
out in diction. In every nature of things
he knows more about a situation which
changes every day-almost every hour
than the rest of us, and speaks with full
er knowledge. The most practical sug-
gestion that he made was that Ameri-
cans should come out of Mexico as rap
idly and as soon as possible"
Representative Harrison of Mississippi
said he believed the placing of an abso-
mte embargo on the shipment of arms
from the United States would be follow
ed by similar action by other world
powers.
No action is looked for on any of the
resolutions now pending in the two
houses of Congress, calling for informa :
ton and for steps by the government 10
protect Americans in Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
"TiRED ALL THE TIME. +"


To be tired is unnatural; it's only
natural to be well and happy.
II your head aches, If you have gas
and distress in your stomach, perhaps
nervous or respondent. the chances
are, that teaspoonful of L. r. Al
woods Medicine before or after meals
will hiring relief. Here's what SUI
ferer says
II am, sixty-eight years old. trlea
most everything for gas in my stomach
but could get no relief. At last ! sent
for a bottle of Il. F. Atwood's .Medi-
cine and now can eat anything at any
time with no gas or distress. DC
lieye it is a life-saver for me.
Mrs. o. B. Devoll,
Skowhegan, Me.
II Won have never used Il. F." At
woods Medicine. write today for
free sample.
81. r" MEDICINE CO. Portland. Me:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28


National Railways and express hope
that service win be resumed in few
days.
The minister of finance processes
faith in the happy outcome of the
negotiations with London or European
bankers in an endeavor to obtain $2O,-
GOO, 900, but 1t is stated generally that
even should this loan fail there re-
mains as a last resort the possibility
of raising money in Mexico through
increased taxes paid in advance. This
plan has been seriously discussed.
In any case the Mexican government
believes it can get money in some
manner to carry its campaign to a
conclusion and is inclined to regard
President Wilson'S policy in light
not altogether unfavorable, since Il
will result in the cutting off of sup
plies to the rebels-a thing upon which
the Mexican government has always
! insisted the United States has been
, lax.
So far as the protection of foreign
ers is concerned Mexico will do all In
her power to carry out this desire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
SCIENTISTS AND EDUCATORS
Agree That Sex Hygiene Should Have
Greater and Special Attention.

Buffalo, Aug. 27.-Seientists and edu-
Gators of worldwide fame at the
fourth international congress on
School Hygiene. in special session. to-
day, agreed with practical unanimity
that the time had come when the at
titude of the worlds educational insti-
tutions toward sex hygiene should be
revolutionized. They saw in the silence
of the past on the subject a growing
and real menace to the future of the
race that must be combatted by a sys-
tenn of education without exaggeration
or morbid suggestion, Public opinion,
they maintained, has already reached
the point where this revolution is de-
manded.
"A remarkable change in public
opinion has taken place in regard to
sex hygiene" DR.. Charles w. Eliot.
president of the congress, said, using
the term in it's broadcast sense. The
policy of silence was almost universal.
Medical discoveries have contributed
to the shift in public opinion which
also has been moved by the many
signs of physical deterioration conse-
quent on the rush to city life Faith
ers and mothers feel new duty to-
ward their children. Churches take a
new interest. The question is this:
What force can now be put in play
against the formidable evils which
gravely threaten the very life of the
race No one force or agency can be
lcompletely relied upon
The ancient policies of liberation and
| licensed segregation and regulation
must be uprooted. Segregation has no.
where been successful. Regulation is
| a confessed failure. The laws against
| undesirables need to be revised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The commanding officer of the German
east Asiatic cruiser squadron reports to
the government at Berlin that the Chi
nese rebels in the fort near Wu-Hu re-
Gently fired on the cruiser Emden with
both rifles and cannon, The Emden i'm
mediately answered with % shots. silenc-
ing the fort.
Bernard Quaritch. the well-known
, dealer in rare books, died at Brighton.
Eng, Wednesday, from the effects of
an illness contracted during recent
visit to the United States. Bernard
Quariteh was the son of the book col
lector of the same name who acquired
fame throughout the world in the last
century owing to the prices he paid for
rare books and manuscripts.
In the night big gun practice at Fort
Rodman, New Bedford, Mass, Tues
day night, the SID Company, in com
mand of Capt. ]. F. Howell, G. A. c.,
, scored five hits out of a possible sew
en-. Eight-inch guns were used dur
ing the practice. In the afternoon,
four hits were scored, in the same
number of tries. Captain w, s. Stew
art of Fort Adams acted as umpire.
James Comeaux, a Negro. was lynched
! by mob, early Wednesday. at Jennings.
La He was taken from his cell in the
| jail, sometime after midnight. shot TO
death and his body left lying at the jail
| door. where ii was found later by the
| night Waterman. The Negro had been
arrested for assaulting A. w. Joseph. an
| Italian merchant, who had accidentally
| swept dirt on the Negroes shoes while he
was passing the Italians store.
| Hampton Roads took on a warlike
| appearance when 10 torpedo boats an
chored off Sewall's Point, near Nor
folk, Va, during the night. Tuesday.
and the guns at Fortress Monroe
| opened fire at floating targets five miles
at sea. Just outside the Virginia
| Capes 10 battleships and cruisers
were engaged in torpedo practice. the
practice will be continued until Fri
1 day, when the Atlantic fleet Is ex
pected to return to the Roads.