davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
DEBATE and D'Artagnaa One.

The character OF D'Artagnan is per
haps the most widely known OF any
iu fiction. As far as It IS possible Tor
anything so intangible as character
iu uctian 20 be Worshiped, he has
been worshiped for hts C ourage aud
loved for his humanness, for D D'Artag-
nan was distinctly human and had
the Weaknesses of men as well as
their virtues. II has long been known
that Dumas drew this famous char
acter from real life, that there existed
memories Of the times of Louis XIII,
telling of the adventures of a gentle
man soldier of fortune which SO In
terested the great author that he en-
bodied them in his story and also the
character OF the man who figured I'm
them. This soldier Of fortune was no
less than one Baron DEBATE. of Gas
cony. who left his ancestral estates,
which were lean enough for the sup
port OF "a gentleman, and came 20
Paris 10 see the world and seek his
fortune. IL has been proved concIu-
sively that he was the original
D,Artaguan. ludeed. i'm the first edi-
tious of THE Three MousqueteeTs''
the coat OF arms of the finally OF
Batz clearly inscribed upon IT,
The last Baron DEBATE, he is the
last Of the name. it is believed. was
no unworthy descendant of the orig
iual D.ArJagnan IL is known Wat
he served in four wars and in as
many armies. His life was ull lf eA-
element and adventure. ne was rro-
NOTED for bayery on the field OF bat
a.
by-W0rd i'm the armies i'm which he
served. Unlike his famous ancestor,
who is reported 20 have been rather
slender and wiry. though of great
strength. William DEBATE was "a huge
man, standing over six feet two in
his stockings. and broad I'm proper
tion. In fact, Gs far as size and gen
eral physical get up is concerned. the
last baron of the DEBATE family re-
sembIed more the giant Porthos. one
of the three m'usqueteers with whom
D'Artasuan was inseP8rlbIe.
And il was not only in physical ap-
pearance that Debate resembled Por-
tEos, the first friend Of his progenitor,
for ne had "a dery temper and a will
Of his own. But withaI he had d
kindly heart and he always went out
of his way 10 do a kindness for a
woman or a child In his early days
when he served il the FTussian and
Austrian armies hc led a gay life. He
adoTted the amuse ncntS and customs
of The YOUNG blOUds of the day and
spent his patTimony which was not
too Iarse though he inherited a sum
by no means 10 hc succTcd M from
his father, who had risen 10 the rank
OF minister of war in Wurttemherg,
and who had finally succumbed 10 the
wounds ne had received nghting his
adouJed country battles.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
AFIGHTTNG
DESCENIDANT@m
ORIGINAL .DRlRIRl5EAyS
FINDS Ills LAST BIVOUAC
In AC1EE2ECNS CAPITAL
D'Artagnan's S Famous AdOioe TO HIS Son,
Which Has PtoVed the DEBATE Family Motto

HEN DArtagnan seek his fortune
M father gave remarkable advice which has, it
appears of the attitude Of the of the
their nlustrious
genor follows In his Three Mousque
that gentleman makes his today
Whoever trmbes perhaps
during
young ought that
a Gason;
taught you handle you
fight
Anor forbidden consequently
as much courage n fighting"
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Service Before the Barrioade8.

Upon leaving the academy ne was
given an appointment in the Prussiau
army and served as a lieutenant in
Berlin when the riots occurred in I64o.
il was not nice lighting, that war Of
the barricades. and he saw many
sights IN the streets that were not
pleasant Eut il was his fathers wish
that DEBATE should enter the Aus
trian army. where there was more op-
portunity for seeing real war and con
sequently Of advancement So IN 1873
he obtained a commission in the En-
perors service and went 10 Vienna,
The Hungarian rebellion was al tts
height Under the leadership Of that
genius of revolt. Kossuth, the Hun
garians had gathered in force and
practically thrown of the Austrian
yoke But the triumph of the revO-
lutionlsts was short-llved. Like many
revolutions. this effort for freedom
was successful until the leaders failed
% agree. and 40 cause divided against
itself ever succeeded IN the long run,
nor lid this. DEBATE saw service
under WiudisChgTaJz and took part
i'm the battles in Debreezin and GodoIo,
i'm which the Austrians had the worst
OF the fighting and were finally forced
to retire across the Danube. leaving
the field 10 the enemy,
This was early In the year lSi9 but
along in June the Austrians, aided by
Russian army, returned To the fight
again. General HayHau had command
of the Aust-ians. The Hungarians
were not strong enough 20 meet the
combined forces and retired from their
capitaI TO make last stand AT Temcs-
var. II was a stubborn fight. in which
the victory inclined first % one side
and then 10 the other. Baron DEBATE
was then serving in the Sixth Cuiras-
sic-S. a crack cavalry regiment of the
Emperor. \ Hungarian battery had
wheeled into position on top a. a gently
si'piuE hin and was pouring a deadly
rr" '7'o the A-S'ri1Ds center ~ was
evident that these guns must be ST.
l,"evd OF an atttcK upon the center UNI
Csr tne shelter of their fire might prove
fatal 10 the Aust-lans.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Anamers NaDoLeon ShorfLn.

II wns at this time that the Baron
DeBatz and his brother, who was also
in the Austrian army. visited Paris.
and were there entertained by the
Prince MaNim.lian OF b1den. 'rh
hunted with the prince and enjoyed his
hospitalitv thoroughly. ht auStrl. N
ambassador introduced both the young
DfIsafzae tn NauolrIn. rac E.u1peru-
was much struck by the appearance
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
ROm Re SiIcnced - RnnR.

The Sixth Curasslers were chosen n
take l"r guns. AZ was "a gallant
charge. All men selected FOR their size
ana strength, this picked regiment
dashed up The hin To meet a perfect
rain or shot and she'll Their ranks
were thinned rapidly in the mad rush.
and as the remnants Of the regiment
reached The crest OF the hin il hesitated
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
MAJOR WILLIAM DEBATE,
In His Austrian Uniform.

commanded in person, and the Aus
trians were defeated. Debate fought
with great bravery IN this battle, but
the generalship Of the Austrians was
at fault. and no amount 0f courage
could turn the victory Shortly after
ward a treaty OF peace was drawn up.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
THF COLOR SCHEME.

Here comes a car at last said Nell.
on. but that's "a yellow one. replied
Belle Let wait for d REQ one
But the yellow one sill take ua
home ".
Il know. but red Is so much more be-
coming 10 me. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

H0W Ne Beat the PrHSSiGRS.
The Baron Debate was born IN 1880
in Wurt;emherg, ie spent his boy
hood in the capital of the principaity.
learning rapidly the court customs
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

1t was intended to ship one car
Monday but even by mixing it
was found that it would be an
unsatisfactory load and accord
ingly the committee ordered
another car and began at once
loading two cars and classifying
the contributions. One car was
loaded with potatoes alone while
the other was filled with assorted
groceries, most of them in case
lots ordered by the patriotic and
sympathizing people of this val
ley.
All day long Monday the tele-
phones brought the messages,
Give the San Francisco Relief
Committee Five, Tenor Twenty
dollars worth of anything they
want on my account" AT the
cars men stopped to hand in bills
to be invested in supplies and a
steady stream of farmers wagons
drove up all loaded with groceries,
cured meats, fruits, vegetables, etc.
A more spontaneous response
of big hearted people to a dis
tress signal has rarely been seen,
and it is TO the credit of Paonia
that practically no opposition was
encountered.
We are of the opinion that
when the returns are completed
it will be found that for the size
of the place Paonia has more lib
orally responded than any other
town in the state.
Two men who deserve special
mention for the work done on the
relief committee are A. b. Mead
and Levi Ballard. Mr.. Mead
stayed by the job of loading and
checking goods into the cars for
the entire day Monday and until
the cars were finished Tuesday.
Besides this he was one of the
most liberal contributors and an
enthusiastic supporter of the plan.
Mr.. Ballard though an old man
and somewhat feeble worked
steadily the entire time. 1t was
the enthusiasm of all in the work
that made the grand result, and
Paonia should be very proud of
those who so libe rally assisted as
we'll as worked so faithfully to
hasten shipment. +. j. Mathews
also, not only contributed very
literally, but felt it necessary to
for his half days alb
scnce occasioned by previous
engagement in cemetery work.
1t was not in the large amount
of the individual contributions,
but in the number of them that
Paonia shows up we'll. The COM
The newspaper., 1906-04-27
PAONIA CHEERFULLY RESPONDS.
Word Received late Saturday night by The
Newspaper is Acted Upon the Fol-
lowing Day.


On Saturday evening at a late
hour, Alva Swain. state news man
of the Pueblo Chicftain called up
this Office by phone from Denver
and set out the crying need for
relief for stricken San Francisco.
He specified that they needed
groceries and clothing, not money,
and asked that all our collections
should be put into groceries and
immediate shipment made.
Following his suggestion Mayor
Zaun was found and after brief
discussion the ministers of the
city seen. All agreed to bring
the matter before their congre-
cations on Sunday morning and a
mass meeting at three o'clock in
the afternoon was decided for at
the Methodist church.
The hearty cooperation OF the
churches was obtained in every
instance, and good collections
taken at the morning services,
were largely supplemented by the
work OF the pastors and others
who made personal canvasses of
the surrounding mcsas.
AT the afternoon mass meeting
the sentiment was unanimous that
we ought to do all we can to relieve
the suffering attendant on the
earthouakc disaster and after a
short discussion of the best means
to accomplish the result, Mayor
Zaun appointed a committee con-
sisting of f. J. Mathews, Milton
Spencer, A. l.. Bintord, w. X.
Morgan, w. T. Baetjer and A. b.
Mead. who with Mayor Zaun ap-
pointed by the meeting, took
charge OF the entire work of rails
ing funds and SO investing them
as to be productive of the best
results.
Besides this committee, upon
motion of A. b. Mead commit
tee was appointed consisting of
Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. Wannemakcr,
Mrs. w. A. Clark, Mrs. J. w.
Reed and Mrs. Nutting, and later
the membership of the Come
and Help Society" who were
given the work OF soliciting those
things best suited to conduce to
the comfort of women and child
rem. Later this committee turned
out to be one of the most import
ant features of the relief campaign.
Messages received late Sunday
night reported that childrens
clothing for little fellows from five
wears down was badly needed and
the ladies collected a great guam
tity of clothing for these classes
of sufferers.
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

DLOh hADO. L MIA L Az II
mittee started in to ship a carload.
but before a single article had
been loaded it was clear that one
car would never hold the goods
The liberality and promptness
shown is a wonderful testimonial
to Paonia's enterprising character
1t is under conditions like those
prevailing at this time that town
shows its spirit and we are very
proud of the complete and un-
selfish character of the support
shown this effort to ameliorate
the hideous suffering of people
of California.
Below we append list of the
contributors that due credit may
be given and acknowledgment
made. An attempt was made to
keep the list perfect but the men
in charge of the loading say that
some persons left supplies and
failed to leave the names. These,
however are very few in number.
j Hunt 3 sacks potatoes and beans
r NJ Anderson 3 sacks potatoes
G NJ Sweeney . sacks potatoes
J W Beezley 3 sacks potatoes
Unknown sacks potatoes
c o johnson / sack potatoes
sack beans
Abner Mckee ] box apples
II Klatt l box apples
Smith and Wilson boxes apples
E NJ Ballard l box meat and cloth
ing > sacks potatoes
d L Roberts sacks flour l sack
potatoes
Thos Page sack potatoes l sack
dried fruit
NJ o Holdrege l sack potatoes
l. w Heston l sack potatoes and
IHtdl ettNhs nun
W II Martin l sack beans
W II Parker 3 sacks potatoes
John Pottorff 3 sacks potatoes l
sack beans
John Taylor sacks potatoes and
beans
Left with \ L Binford l sack po-
tatoes sack beans
S + Lewis | sack potatoes
d Blanchard > sacks potatoes
Dave Stephens l sack potatoes
X ID Starbuck ! sack potatoes and
sack flour
Lewis Bros. sacks potatoes , sacks
-four sack beans sack clothing
William Babb sacks potatoes
Unknown ] sack potatoes l sack
beans
A Morrell sacks fruit and beans
George Craig sacks potatoes
L q Wade sacks potatoes
A $ Hockett ! sack potatoes l sack
-four
William Clark sack potatoes
w l. Davis 3 sacks potatoes
w S Coburn , sacks potatoes sack
beans
II Page . boxes apples
sack potatoes
Miller X Nutting sacks flour
w + Coninc sacks potatoes
sacks -four and box clothing
Unknown 3 sacks -four
A l. Roberts , sacks potatoes .
boxes soap
Taylor Bros. 3S sacks potatoes
Van Deren Co. ~ sacks potatoes
A II Bruce sacks flour
j Martin l sack potatoes
Mrs. Dickens box apples
Geo. Olinger ] sack potatoes
Mrs. NJ Clark l sack potatoes
L v Carter i sack -four
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Ray Martin l sack flour
l. Anthony sacks flour
Garrison / sack flour
VIM. Bryan l sack -four
Ed. Klatt l sack beans
Curt Fry l sack -four
] II Kellogg & Son , sacks flour l
sack beans
Abe Bone l sack potatoes l sack
beans
Everett Branson > sacks potatoes
W A Irwin ! sack potatoes
Carr > sacks potatoes
w L SPECIAL 2sacks potatoes , sacks
-four 80 pounds apples
II Griffin sacks potatoes
Mrs. Clark sacks potatoes
T O Rusho l sack potatoes l sack
flour
] + Wakefield 1 sacks potatoes
Sidney Dawes sack potatoes sack
parsnips ! sack dried fruit
Mrs. \ 5 Goodenow sacks flour
Zed Watson ) sacks potatoes
j A Rovaart l sack beans
| C c Hawkins $1,000 groceries
J b Miller > sacks flour
J C Evans sacks flour
Frank Lambertson l sack flour
[ L \ Mccall l sack flour
! Fred Bryan l sack flour
Bert Foster l sack flour
| C 7 Rawalt $500 groceries
Ira Nelson's boys quantity children's
clothing
I q W Hester 1 sacks flour
W T Baetjer $1,000 groceries / sacks
flour
NJ Spencer $1,000 groceries
Independent Lumber Co. $4,000 gro
ceries
q W Rogers l sack flour
Mrs ] Decker | sack flour
Mrs NJ Simms package clothing
NJ Conner 3 sacks potatoes
Robert Haley sack flour
Mrs NJ J Lane package clothing
j. b. Williams II sacks beans
b F Wade ! sack potatoes
q d Pottorff l sack potatoes
A J Hadley 10 sacks potatoes 5
sacks -four
] X Grant boxes canned goods
Charley Edwards sack flour
b Cline sacks flour
A B Mead 1 sacks -four
R R E Love Love |s.oS 90 all in % sacks
Simon MAY 200 " 80,
W e SUMNER 200 Oh potatoes
Everett Pierce 200
Judge Osboldstone > sacks potatoes
l. + Rogers ! sack flour
l. w Knott l sack flour and rice
Lester Cowgirl sacks -four
L L Martin sacks flour
Weldon Hammond Is sacks flour
John McNaughton ) sacks flour
Levi Miller sack flour sacks po-
tatoes
J III Williams l sack flour
Geo Foote cases baked beans
c II Garfield 5 sacks flour
j X Nieman . sacks coffee
L II Roberts $1,000 groceries
Miss NJ L Dawes $500 blankets
Fruit Exchange Bank $1,000 groceries
II j HUFF $1,000 groceries
Paonia Mere. Co. $1,000 groceries
Fred Williams . sacks flour
Theo. Koehne ( sacks flour
! L Lampson l package clothing
Harry Langdon sacks flour
Cordelia Holman sacks flour
q T Newman l sack flour l sack
beans
Mrs. VIM. Shoup l package clothing
Chas. Oliver $40 groceries
liver & Ward box clothing
Mrs. C r Rawalt package clothing
Mrs. A e Brown package clothing
The newspaper., 1906-04-27

Concluded on pass y
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
15c GIFT BOOKS IOC

Fovorite titles, bound in white
and decorated in colors.
Firth Floor, Book Department.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
A.5O TOILET SETS HA-
Beautiful Christmas NW.
Giitsl
Hats Trimmed Free
of Charge

These toilet sets include hair
brush, comb and large hand mirror.
The frames are of fancy metal,
gold finished. The mirrors and
brushes have beautiful backs. Dres-
den backs, decorated in floral
effects. Some of these are slight
ly damaged-but so slightly that
you would hardly notice them.
Nothing at all to impair their wear
ing qualities.
First Floor South OF Main Arcade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
THREE BOYS HURT.
One Has His Skull Crushed and May
Not Survive.

Denison. Dec. 13.-Neither Con
duetor Barton or Brakeman Cobb OF
the Katy were killed at watauga. as
reported. Burton was quite seriously
injured. Cobb was slightly hurt Two
persons in the ca5ooss were badly
bruised. Barton and Cobb are long
residents of this city.
Three runaway boys named FLOYD
and Leonard Price. brothers. and Hen.
ny Freels, all of this city. were in the
wreck. Floyd Price had his leg broken
and bad a bad wound on his head.
Leonard Price was hurt on the right
leg and received a scalp wound. and
Henry Freels had his right leg broken
and skull crushed. He NAV die
brakeman Raspberry OF the Katy was
hurt, but the extent OF his injuries is
not known.
A Texas and Pacific freight ran into
A Katy local.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
oAppv's TRAGIC END.
Noted Baptist Divine Fails or a Katy
Train and Soon Expires.

$50 SeSW G6HHC1.
Austin, Dec, l3.-Rev. ]. NJ. Gaddy
list State s.sosia a oas' Of " tSs
most prominent 'clergymen of that
faith In the state. aged about fifty.
four years. was killed about 4 O'Clock
Thursday morning by falling of a
southbound Missouri. Kansas and
Texas passenger train. He was in a
sleeper and got out Of his berth and
walked to the platform and fell of
the train, which was going twenty
miles per hour lie was In company
with his son-in-law Rev. Frank Nor.
ris, OF Dallas and they were en- route
to San Antonio. where DIR. Gaddy was
TO be placed In the Moody sanitarium
TO be treated for nervous prostration.
DR.. Norris did not discover that his
fatherin-law was not on the train until
II reached San Marcos, and then he re-
turned Immediately on the northbound
International and Great Northern train
TO Austin. In the meantime. DR. Cad.
dy had been picked up by an Inter
national and Great Northern local
train and brought to Austin. While
he was not run over by the train. the
effects OF the fall caused internal In.
juries which caused his death lust as
he was brought into Austin. He was
taken into an undertaking establish.
ment and his body prepared for shrimp
ment to Dallas. DR.. Gaddy was for
merly OF Waco and was an uncle of
Mrs. u. +. league of Austin. wife OF
the chief clerk OF the tax end of the
comptroiler's department. Mesdames
Frank Norris and W +. Britain OF
Dallas are his daughters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
Larns Coffee Future Sales.

New York, Dec. 13.-Sales OF coffee
futures Wednesday were $3.50 bags.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
| WANT To SELL YOUR LAND

If you have land for sale
call at my office and list it
with me. 1t will then be
sold. | have customers for
several tracts of from 100 to
200 acres, and | make a
specially of selling larg e
tracts. Charges are reason
able. | have the customers
and You Lave the land and
by seeing me it will be to
both our interests.
MONROE EDGE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
Active and unsettIed

New York. Dec. 13.-Thc cotton mar.
ket Wednesday was active. fcverish
ard unsettled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
HEARING DATE SET.
Jan. 7 Is Time Fixed to Hear Com.
plants Of Cattle Ralsers

Washington, Dec 13.-The inter.
state commerce commission has set
for hearing at Chicago on Jan. : the
case OF the Cattle Raisers' Association
OF Texas against the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas and other railway GONNA.
MES. alleging unreasonable differences
IN rates on Interstate shipments OF cat.
Tie and other livestock. At the same
time the commission will hear the
case OF the same association against
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
ana other railways. In the latter case
Is involved the legality OF terminal
charges on carload shipments OF cat.
Tie at Union stockyards. Chicago.
which also comes up incidentally in
the first named case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
NOW UP TO HIGGINS.
Appeal OF Patrick Dismissed by the
United States Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec. l3.-The case Of
Albert 7. Patrick. convicted OF the
murder OF William Marsh Rice. and
now under sentence of death. against
the state OF New York. was dismissed
IN the supreme court OF the United
states on motion Of his counsel. ox.
Senator Lindsay The appeal OF Pat
rick to Governor Higgins Of New York
Tor communication Of sentence Is now
In order.
Proceedings In court were very brief
and consisted OF formal motion imme.
diately followed by action of the court.
u is understood the court took this ac.
tion in order 20 clear the way for Gov.
ernor Higgins 10 commute Patrlck's
sentence 10 life Imprisonment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
COLLISIONS SENTENCE.
Ten Years Imprisonment and Fined
Fifteen Hundred Dollars

Denver. Dec 13. - Ten years i'm.
prisonment and q fine Of $500 was
the sentence imposed In the Federal
court by Judge Lewis on Dr. James
d. Eggleston. son Of President Eggles.
ton OF the Pacific Express company.
who was convicted Of COunterfeltinE
and making Photographic negatives OF
SO bills.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14

cinnati; p. w. Murphy. Chicago. and
George X. Dewey OF Boston.
Heretofore the president OF the
league has made out the schedule. but
had enough workc observation-disclosures
the members decided that the pres.
ident had enough work. and asked a
committee consisting OF Ebbetts, Drey.
rus and Murphy was appointed to at.
tend TO that important work and re-
port to the spring meeting in March.
The committee was instructed TO meet
the American Baseball league and vote
Tor schedule OF l5i games-the same
number OF games called for In last sea.
sons schedule.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.
Three Lumbermen Placed on Trial TO
Answer This Charae.

New Orleans. Dec 13-William A.
and Fred p. Bower. wealthy Michigan
lumbermen. and Joseph Dunlap OF this
state were placed on trial charged with
conspiracy 10 defraud the United
States government In the purchase OF
timber land In Catshula parish. Lou
isiana. IL Is charged that they caused
n fourth party 20 make false entries
Of 1852 acres, ostcnsibly purchasing Il
for themselves. whereas. In reality. Il
was intended for the use OF the de-
PENDANTS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
SALARY RAISED.
Ban Johnson Now Receives Fifteen
Thousand Dollars Per Year.

Chicago, Dec. l3-At the meeting
OF the American Baseball league the
salary OF President Ban Johnson was
Increased from $4,000 TO $4,000 a
year. This action was taken upon
the motion Of Charles Comiskey Of the
Chicago club. The presidents term
continues through next year. II was
decided to play l5i games The pen.
nant was awarded Chicago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
WALTER LOT SALE.
Several Hundred Have Been Disposed
Of In That Place.

Lawton. Okla. Dec. 1.-TWO hun
dred and eighty lots in the town OF
Walter sold by Receiver Wright Tues
day brought $1,000. The sale was
held az the court house square in this
city. and the lots went 10 the highest
bidders. The remaining 100 lots
brought nearly $4,000 and were sold
Wednesday. There yet remain $500
lots in the townsites OF Hitchcock
Lookeba and Ringwood
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
s PulLiAM REELECTED.
National League Of Baseball Clubs Re-
talns Him m President.

New York. Dec. hilary c. Pull
lam was reelected president at tho
annual meeting Of the National League
OF Baseball Clubs. John Heidler, who
for some time has been private secre-
tary TO President Pulllam, wassthosen
secretary and treasurer. The follow
Ing board OF directors was elected:
Barney Dreyfus Pittsburg: ID. +. Eb'
belts. Brooklyn: Garry Hermann. Gin