davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05

How far back in ones lie can one
remember? Herbert Spencer useu 70
recall faint pictures of playing IN the
garden with sister, year MS Jun
Tor, who died at twesyearsi eid. lis
most vivid recollection, however
..sworth mentioning because OF us psy-
geological interest. is that OF certain
results caused in me by beng lels aione
for the first time The nurse went
out and locked him up alone In the
house. 1t was the evening ofsthe week
when the bells of All Sathtss leroy
were rung, and they were going aiif,he
time the child suffered lin loneliness.
"All through the earlier part OF my
life, and even in adult years, | never
heard these bells without a feeiing OF
sadness coming ever me. sss4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
WALSH ELECTED.
CONTINUED from Page One.)


probably 1900 wildly cheering parti-
sans.
This throng was drawn largely from
crowds, which packed Newspaper
Row and other points, where bulle-
tins of the results were displayed.
Even with this loss there We're thou
sands Of persons left. 1t was the
greatest outpouring of people to watch
election results in years.
The city of Boston gave to the sue
cessful candidate a plurality of 2S,llS
votes over Bird his nearest competi-
Tor in this city. This was slightly
short of the lead given Gov. Foss. last
year, when he was 29,764 ahead of his
nearest rival Democratic leaders OF
the city expressed themselves as weli
satisfied with the result of Boston
vote. sR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
SIS, 900, 600 Loss
By Oil Well Fire

Bucharest, Nov. A loss estimated
at $4,000, 900 has been caused by nres
which are spreading from one oil Well
TO another in the petroleum dlstrlct
of Noreni.
The fires started, Sunday, WITT
the explosion eff a large well ahu
spread through the whole valley anu
along the hillsides which were, MON
dav. a mass of flames. over 20 Weis
were alight, all burning furlousis
Fighting the fires has become very oii
acnlt as most of the wells are in erup
finn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
Between 40 and
5ODeadin French
Train Wreck,

Paris Nov. 1.-The Marseilles- Paris
express was in collision, tonight. with
another train and seven coaches fill
cd with passengers Were practically
reduced to splinters. The wfeckage
is now burning. The number of dead
is estimated at between 40 and So
The accident occurred near Melun,
which is 30 miles from Paris. All the
doctors in Melun We're requisitioned
and others have been urgently sum-
moned from the surrounding towns.
At midnight in addition to the dead,
many injured had been taken from
the ruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
LATE RETURNS IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 4-1ncomplete re-
turns ct 1920 P. NJ. indicated u large
Republican gain in the New York
State Assembly, which is now Deano-
cratic. Returns from Ga of the $50 AS
selnbly districts showed the election
of Sc Republicans, Republican PRO
ereseives; il Democrats Democrat
ic-Progressives and l progressive. VIII
liam Barnes. Jr.. chairman of the Re
publican State committee, clairned The
election of So Republican Assembly
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
TAM M ANY DOWNED.
Continued from Page one.)

Il victory for the cause of good gov
ernment.
Il shall be mayor for all the people of
New York and not for any faction.
division or party, he declared in
statement. Il have but one ambition
and that is to make New York City
the best governed city in America.
What are you going to dc about
Murphy?" Mr. Mitchell was asked,
"By not recognizing him or any one
connected with him, am going to
drive him out OF business.
A foregone conclusion of the ballot
;no TODAY. was the reelection OF
charles S. whitman to the district at
torneysbip. He was a candidate on
nearly all the many tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
the INDIANAPOLIS ELECTION.

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. Am the
mayoralty election here, today, Joseph
L. Bell, Democrat, carried the city by
plurality of S45S. His vote was a.
PA. DIR. w. II. Johnson, Prog), was
second with 14,766: Charles a. Book
walter, (Rep). former mayor, 14,3f5.
Bell had the active support of .fhos.
Taggart, Democratic national commit
teeman and United States Senator
John w Kern. The entire Democrat
lie ticket was elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
Gardner COngrat=
ulateS Walsh.

Boston, Nov. 4,-Congressman Card
ner sent the following letter of con-
CALCULATIONS TO the successful candi-
date:
Dear Mr. Walsh
on have my warm congfatula-
tions both on your victory and on the
way in which you won it. | wish you
very well.
Very truly yours,
"A. p. GARDNER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
|Obeyed Bible and
Cut Off Right Hand.

Portland, Me-, Nov 4--obeying the
Biblical Injunction, IF thy right hand
offend thee. cut it off, DR.. Willis c.
Jefferson a practicing physician of this
city, severed his right hand at the wrist
with surgeons saw, today. II was sup
posed the act was done in a fit OF re-
igious frenzy. He is about 40 years of
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
CONCEDED EARLY.
Election of Walsh, the Democratic
Candidate, Assured BY Early Returns.

Boston, Nov 1.-THE election of David
I. Walsh, Democratic candidate Tor
Governor, was generally conceded
when the returns from a little less
than two thirds of the districts of the
state had been tabulated at Ola o'clock,
tanipht 4 plurality of 10000 was indi-
Gated. Bird, the Progressive candidate
and Gardner, Republican, were close
for second place. with Foss. Independ-
ent, fourth. The balance of the ticket
was in doubt, with a close fight be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats
The Legislature will continue Republi'
can with slight change indicated,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
New Town in Rhode Island.

Warwick, r. l.. Nov. 4.-Today's cleo
ton added a new town to Rhode Is
land. The town of West Warwick, au-
thorized to separate from the town OF
Warwick by the last Legislature, held
its first election, today. The Democrats
won and will be sworn into office. to-
morrow morning.
West Warwick brings the total num-
Der of towns in Rhode Island to IS and
adds one more senator to the Assembly.
Albric A Archambault. a Democrat, was
elected to this office The population of
West Warwick is 1900, as compared
with 1900 for that of the town of War
wick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
PAIGE To CONGRESS.
Republican Elected in 3rd Mass Con-
gressional District.

F'itchburg, Mass, Nov. 4.-Calvin D.
Paige of southbridge. Republican. was
chosen to succeed the late William IL.
Wilder. Republican, in the special cleo
ton, today. in the 3rd Congressional dis
trict. With one town missing Paige mad
a majority of 500 over NJ Fred O-Con-
nell, Democrat Stephen NJ. Marshall,
Progressive. was far in the rear IN the
three-cornered fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
PRESIDENT RELEASED.
Early Returns Received at White
House Satisfy Wilson.

Washington, Nov. 4-President Will
son returned to Washington. at sc
o'clock, tonight, from New Jersey
where ne voted in today's election
He drove at once to the White House
To get the election returns. Tarly news
received on the election from Massa-
chusetts. Maryland and New York
had pleased the President greatly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05

and lawless, the wild and the almost
incredible is endless, Before startling
ourselves at the idea of Rob Roy CO.
existing with Locke's philosophy and
Berkeley's ideals, let us remember that
Jesse James was the contemporary
of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Of T. S.
ArtE,lr.-Living Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
Tammany Comedies
All to Opponents.

New York. Nov. 4.-Thomas Smith,
secretary of Tammany Hall, at 1880
o'clock, said:
1T looks like we have lost every
thing. Mitchell is elected by 900
and il looks as if we had lost every
other place. including the New York
county ticket9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
uuwusaRs0sws~s~s~saenV1Iasp1p5HEx
THE VOTE BOSTON.

Boston. Nov. 4.-The total vote of Bos-
ton for the candidates for governor
Bird 1851; Foss 1856; Gardner l5,Zo4'
Walsh 1910.
Boston plurality of Walsh 2s,e9s
Boston, last year, gave; Bird ls'94o'
Walker 1928: Foss 1866.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
AT CONCORD, N. r.
Charles j. French, Granite Cutter, he
elected Mayor by 214s to 1882.

Concord, N. H., NOV. 4.-charies J.
French. a granite cutter was, today,
elected mayor of Concord for the fourth
time. receiving 21i9 votes to 1882 for Ed
ward j. Gallagher. IAN editor. No party
designations appear upon the ballot uil-
der the present city charter, but both
men are Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
FOss Comedies
WaIsh's Election.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Governor Foss
conceded Lieut.. Governor Waish
election as his successor, early in the
evening. and, at TAO. sent the follow
ing message to him.
/ you have made q splendid fight.
Accent NV hearty congratulations.
EUGENE n. FOSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05

The figures for the past month show
an average of over 113 cars a day, in
GLIDING all Sundays, and represent a
total of about 100000 bushels of pota-
toes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
NOMINATE SOCIALIST.
Percy F. Morse Named as Candidate
For Mayor at Portland, Me.

Portland, Me, Nov. 4.-The Socialists
of this city, tonight, dominated Percy
+. Morse for mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05

Bird (Prog.) 5746; Foss Und) 17e9
Gardner tRep) cess; Walsh DEM 1854
Same districts in 1872 gave: Bire
Trof.) 1856; Foss Dem) 6S12; Walker
tRep.) $50.
Boston. Nov. 4.-The total vote of Bos-
ton comprising e25 voting precincts II
today's state election was: Bird Gffogl
1859: Foss Gnd.l 1854; Gardner tRep.)
Is, 25s: Walsh Dem.1 1865.
The vote in 1912 was: Bird (Prog.3 49,
$50; Foss tDem.) 1854: Walker Rep)
1873.
Boston. Nov. 4-Returns from 32i out
OF 1125 election districts comprising the
city If Boston and 81 towns out of 81
cities and $40 towns, give:
Bird tProg) 301So; Foss qnd) $3.50;
Gardner {Rep.l 25.9S5; Walsh tDem) ST.
49,
Same districts in 1912. gave: Bird
Prog.) 81, COS; Foss DEM 61.33s; Walk
er tRep) s2.051.
Boston. Nov 4--Returns for governor
in the state election. today. from SIC on.
of 1l25 election districts comprising three
out of 30 cities and go towns give; Bird
tProf.) 1915; Foss Ind} 1881; Gard
ner tRep) 57,ss2; Walsh tDem., $3.50.
Same districts in 1912 gave: Bird
Prog.) 5s,46s; Foss Dem, s6,12l Walker
tRep.l 7o3sS.
Boston. Nov Returns for governor
from 6I3 out of Ii25 election districts
comprising five cities, including Boston.
and 222 towns out of 50 cities ana 800
towns give:
Bird Prog.) 6S.1ss: Foss Qnd) 1878
Gardner Rep.) 1880; Walsh, Dem.) &C.
1877
Same in. 1912. gave; Bird prog, TO-
sss; Fuss &Dem.) 1ii,77s; Walker. Rep.s
s5.l6l.
Boston. Nov. f-Returns for governor
from 76s out of 1125 election districts
comprising II cities. including Boston,
and 2S2 towns out of 33 cities and 22e
towns give:
Bird eProg.) s4,7sS; Foss tInd.) 5.7i2
Gardner tRep) ss,7o5; Walsh Dem
132.705.
Same districts in 1912 gave: Bir.
2 Prog.) S6,907; Foss Dem) 1n,si7; Walk
er tRep.1 1o4,5es.
Boston, Nov.z4.---Returns@ for COVER
nor from 965 but 3f ii25 election dis
tricts, comprising Is cities, including
Boston. and 1902 TOWNS but OF SO cities
and 800 towns, give: Nasas
Bird (rfog.p, 113,4o2; Foss und), q.
ls5; Gardner tRep9. ile755; Walsh
fTler,, 1a7aSs ssF9ss.s : = n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05

Cuba in 1912 bought sS,0O0.0o0 worth
of boots and shoes from the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
The Mass Elections
By the Bulletins.

Boston. No. 4-Returns from 81 out OF
1l25 election districts comprising one city
and 60 towns out of 90 cities and "a
towns give:
Bird (Prog0 5746; Foss tInd) 1'e';
Gardner tRep) cess; Walsh (Deml 1904.
Same districts in 1872 gave: Bird
tProf.) 1856 Foss (Dem) 6S12; Walker
(Rep.) $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05

Southbridge, Republican, had been elect
ed to succeed the late w. II. Wilder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
MASS. sEnAroRs-EL

senators elected in Massachusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05
GENERAL ELECTIONS.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-05


1t inelosed letter which drew from
the officer an exclamation of surprise.
This letter was Il diplomatic para
phrase of the former inquiry by the
Vienna Secret Service Agency regard
ing Justus Perth. 1t insisted upon
further investigation, to be conduct
ed with more care and discretion than
in the previous Instance. Further
more, the commandment was confiden-
TALLY advised that ."Justus Jerth" was
only a fictitious name, and that the
real name and title Of the person to
be found at any price was Count Otto
Won x.
Another photograph more recent
tnan tie one which had accompanied
the first inquiry, was appended.
No sooner did set eyes on this pho
tograph," continued BruEeau, than
| made the astounding discovery that
the Count Otto Won x, the pseudo
Justus Perth, was none ether than the
secretary adjutant, Dhuermer, wha
| had So energeticallys questioned the
| two bewildered Austrians called up be-
! fore me on the former occasion'
MY course was now simple enough
| Shortly after the first interrogators
our retary-interpreter, Dhuermer
had been transferred to Tonkin. in the
battalions serving there. This infor-
nation l telegraphed to headquarters.
Next day the response came:
"I.egionary DEuermer sent home,
account of health, en- route Singapore
Another. cipher telegram to the
i French Consul at Singapore brought
| the following:
.Legionary Dhuermer, alias Count
Otto Won X, disappeared from trans
port steamer, roadstead of Singapore;
cannot be found"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
GRIZZLIES RUN
 WILD ON SACKS
And Defeat Natives in Closely Contested Exhi- bition; Triple Steal Work ed on N1aroonS With Prime Success.
Especial to The RepubIicanO


 TEMPE, Aug. 3-A brace of vain batting rallies failed to win a sensa- tionaI 10 : game for the visiting Ma rooms at Baum's field this afternoon. With the score dead against them. the Venne cohorts revived in the eighth. gIeaned three hits off the placid Oviedo and turned two of them into scores. This brought the tally up 10 Tempe s. Maroons ,. In the next space the visi- tors repeated the performance exact ly, boosting their end to within one point of Tempe's. Another inning, at that rate-but it could not be.
 Oviedo was supplied with the goods, but the NTaroons found him for q dozen hits. Still the Tempe twirler kept the hits smeared all across the nine spaces. and in no particular inning, did the Phoenicians accumulate enough bingles to make up for the lead Tempe piled up in the fifth.
 That fifth space was famous for Tempe's base running. Among other clever stunts the Grizzlies pulled off the first triple steal ever successfully accomplished in the valley league. OviedO on third. Big Griffin on second and Johnny Mullen just starting his path career. When ResvoIosO heaved to first. letting Mullen's antics draw the throw. the entire baserunning ma chine revolved like clockWOrk, OViedo scoring and the others making safe their desired stations. Austins throw to third failed to catch the lumberingly swift first slabber of the locals and the sensational play was over and done. Tempe piled up six more tallies in this space on nothing but four hits and an error or two. Couple this with a few classy stunts on the paths, and the heavy tallying is explained. Tempe batted twelve men in this inning.
 Young Harris. the centerfielding kid of the Tempe nine was boosted to first place in the Bears batting order for the game against Smiley and his pals. The lad failed to hit. but was twice on base and scored one run.
 The MaroOns used several extra men, accomplishing part of their scores by the use of pinch hitters.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04

ooh,
 oau. Again.
 Aud for the third time.
 OOH.
 TO Busted AIitt Bill BarngrOver, to the Cactus Candy Kid, Harry Robinson and to old Home Run Glow belongs the honor and the glory of slicing Mesa's winning streak. and beating the league leading Highland hitters in the most completely sensation strewn game of baseball played on the new diamond in all it's fervid history. It was an easy defeat turned into q magnificent vic rorE. by means of a bit of timely hit ting coupled closely to a sensational one hand put out and the score was: Phoenix ,. Mesa 9.
 Beside the three whose names head this chronicle. there Were several oth- CTS who earned part of the victory They are the silent boss. Captain Ritcnie at yOur service Pep Cook the new btckstop. whose heady work helped out Busted AIitt Bill to keep the ash-loving Nesaitcs breaking the air. and the best roofing set of Phoenix fans that ever went to a ball game When PhOeniX's $ iinN had been outWOrn in the eighth and there We're men on bases with iItttt N LIlltIS t'IluS Up, Iie SlduUS rose and voiced far from silent Urayer-a suppHcation that was ans Wered from on high with one clean double and one home run, scoring four men in all and changing the three to one defeat into a five to three victory.
 Bill Barnsrover pitched q game worthy to be called by his inustrious name His support took seven long spaces in which to settle down. and then he turned around and sent the Mesaites hunting their gloves, cussing that set of fast slow, straight crooked bendy tWisty shoots and whizzers that he made them face. Bill was touched for seven hits in the nine innings, but three of the were awful scratchy. On 1he other hand Phoenix had on batting clothes from the hide out. and they sailed into the old southpaw "Ducky" Darling and tapped him when tapping meant runs. StiI. Darling pitched a superb game. Twice he had the bases full, once with none out. and he made the batters sick with the stuff he served them
 There were just three things to talk
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04

bunt Williams going to third like q rabbit Pomeroy started to pilfer second and Cook tore loose with q bum throw on which Williams crossed the pan with the first jour ney. Jones hit the circumambient and retired, and Core flew out to Warren close to the right field line the kid bringing down the fly after a hard run PomeroY was marooned on third. One run.
 For Phoenix matters didn't open rosy at all, at all Little Harry Rob irson couldn't locate the sphere. Franz went out on an easy grounder to Williams at third, and Ferguson retired a Ia Robinson No runs. Document 2
 old Busted Nit Bill determined that he must win his game by himself made three deliveries only this spasm to retire the side Bond hit the pellet to Franz and was out, on the second delivery, and Pringle went out cE a grOunder to Ritchie. No more luns.
 Still there was no rift in the clouds Ritchie first ID had a hole in his bat three times, Glow aerOplaned to Pcmeroy in deep center, and Barclay repeated the sort to Jones in left. No runs.
 Third Time
 Darling had a bat at this time He approached the plate with repu- tation as q batsman, but left it in three seconds minus the rep. old Bill tossed three straight to Dearie and every one of them counted. Will Hams took first on q scratch hit. and pilfered second. while Mullins tore off a hot one between first and sec Cnd for one sack Fergie threw home to catch Williams. who was beating it for the pan and Mullin went to second. Williams got by for the second score Pomeroy fouIed out to Cook near the players bench. and Jones whiffed One run. Total to date two.
 Warren went out Williams to Bond, and Cook came up for his first bat. At this time Darling and PringIe pulled small parliament in the cen ter of the stage and as a result Cook was cooked with three Barngrover then flied out to second. Still no runs for the locals.
 Chapter Four
 Core looked Barney's delivery over carefully and then pulled one over the left field fence and walked around, but Bond next up couldn't find Bill, reither could Goodwin. and Pringle grounded to Ritchie and was heaVed out at first. One more tally fellers.
 It was in the center of this chap ter that as nice a bit of concerted playing as has ever been seen in these here parts" was pulled off under the leadership of the Silent Boss. Robinson up lined d hot one through Williams for a single, Franz hunted and was safe. Robbie taking second. Fergie bunted also and the sacks were pifflicated. Captain Rit- chic next up squeezed in Robbie, and Glow came up to clean up. He diGn't, Pomeroy pulling down the fly in midfield. Barclay who was run hing for Franz and had reached third in due course of time, was caught at home while Cap was stealing second n the throw in, Darling assisting in getting the ball to Pringle in time to take the local Casey Jones" who batted in his own turn next and couldn't do anything but keep the flies off the plate. The duck egg was smashed by the kid at the bell who announced in ringing tones one score for Phoenix Much applause.
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
DAN MATHEWS KNOCKS
 OUT BURNS IN FOURTH
Local Boxer Fighting at Casa Grande Scores Heavily With Victory
 Over Jimmy Burns.
Especial to The RepubHcan)

CASA CYANIDE Aug. 2-Dan Matthews won by a knockout in the fourth round, his scheduled ten round bout with Jimmy Burns here this af- ternOOn.
 The boys fought from the first bell. mixing it so that the crowd was in a continual uproar from the first swat until that which laid Burns low. Ev- eryone was satisfied with the showing made by the Phoenix boxer and the crowd cheered him 10 the echo.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
Introducinu Mr. LeifieId.


 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. San Francisco won the morning game which went eleven innings, 1 to 0; and Oakland won the afternoon game to ?
 Lefty" Leifield. the twirler San Francisco bought of the Chicago Cubs. made his first appearance at the morn ing game and was pitted against the veteran Killilay. Both pitched remark able ball throughout a stressful eleven innings. Each allowed six hits and one of the six hits that KilliIay allowed was a two bagger that Leifield batted out Baker pitched for the Seals in the afternoon against Malarkey. Oakland won in the seventh by Keen batting that yielded three hits and three runs At san Francisco R. H. E. San Francisco ............. 1 Oakland . ............ 6 0 Batteries-Leifield and Clark; Killi-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
TRY TT

Critic-The heroine of your story, old man, is simply wonderful.
 Author (delightedly)-You think SO?
 Critic-Yes. You say on page ten that she hissed. You are a liar!" and any woman who can hiss such a sentence as that can't help being standardization Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 0, Columbus F. (Twelve in nings)
 Louisville :, Indianapolis 6. Minneapolis :, Milwaukee Q. St. Paul ,, Kansas City l. St. Paul G, Kansas City ,.