davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
LICENSED TuGsIEN,s PROTECTIVE AS

sociation. Zenith Lodge No. Meets Is
and 3rd Wednesday OF each month durin,
the winter season at Rowley's Hall. Pres
street; first vice president. Andrew Carroll
| second vice president. Archie schofeld
| financial secretary. Jas A. Walsh. IS Fiji
avenue west: recording and correspondent,
secretary. Albert Jones, 40 e. Sixth street
treasurer, G. H. Green. 1916 E. Fourth ST
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

174NIEMS, DECUHATURS AND PAPER.
HANGEkS-Meets every Tuesday at KaIa
'mazoo Block. 1S West Superior street
President, j. E. Jensen; vice .presid lent Ed
ward Anderson; treasurer, E. j. saltau, 921
=. Sixth street; financial secretary, D. M
Robinson. 216 Sixth avenue west; recordins
secretary. VIM. P. Perry. 1913 Lake avenu.
south; business agent, Edward Anderson
2031 West Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

q the Victor Carlson Hall. 65zs Grand Ave
West. President, =. .. Haley Vice Prssi-
dent. II Larsen: Recording Secretary. r.
"a. Phillips; IS Treasurer.gE Smith: EinAncial
Secretary, Jacob Gilman. StE5 * 4Ss2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES Ass'Y.

DULUTH FEDEKATED TRADES ASSY.
Blacksmith1 Union.
Vice President. -. ........ wv. r. Thomson
Horseshoers Union. - ::
Secretary. 1883. X. s. AcGregor
Longshoremen's Union.
Treasurer. w. H. Perry
e.. Painters Union. ;-r, III
Reading Clerk *. W.. E. Towne
Typographical Union. -
Sergeant-at-Arms >: Ernest Pickard
: Butchers .nton. $3.50 +: )" -
StattDttc14n.. -. =. y. Il, PhllItpD
Trustees =. ~ y ! S5.ss. :
James walsh, Licensed Tugmen's Protec-
tive Association;g Mrs Catherine Dempsey.
Women's Label League; Joseph Miller.
Team. Drivers Union, ,%s,ET
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Executive Council: President, Samuel
Gompers; Secretary, Frank Morrison; Treas
urer. John b: Lennon, Bloorninxton. Ill =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

K w kre0l00uISx x1oo1es
dent. I. LArsen: Recording Secretary. j.
q Phillips; $ Treasurer. b. Smith: EinAncial
Secretary. Jacob Gilman. StssS5 =5S#
BREWERY WORKER6' UNION, No. 1874
Meets tho fourth Saturday OF each
month at sSloan's Hall, Twentieth avenue
west and Superior street. President Ben
BuchaN: Vice president, Adam Stem glen,
recording and financial secretary, III Frank
Nichols. 41os West Fifth street; treasurer.
Axel Gafoert. t.
CIGsARMAKERS' UNION NO. 2e4-Meet,
first and third Wednesdays of each month
at kalamazoo Bldg. 1s West Superior street
President, H. iPereault: vice president,
Frank Hetdemann; financial secretary treas
urer, Charles FRANKIE, care Of Duluth Cigar
Co.: cording-corresponding secretary. John
Cakes, care Ron-Fernandez Cigar Co. @.%=
CARPENTERs' UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Rowley Hall. liz W. First
street. President, Chas. McKinnon, 1923 W.
Michigan street; vice president. Donald
Ross; recording secretary. s. T, skrove 1874
Exeter street; treasurer. Paul Boltz. 311 e.
Johnston. FL Palm street. w..
LATHERs' UNION. No. AZ. W. W. & NJ. T..
day Of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
President. J. D. Meldahl: vice president.
Walter Matheson: secretary. Albert Mel
dahl. 507 North Fifty-ninth avenue west {;
treasurer. Geo: Walters, s2o West Fifth
street, - r. - - =
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Roosevelt to Run N. Y. Campaign


Oyster Bay, N. p, Aug. 11.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt is thoroughly in touch
with the political situation in New
York as the result of long confer
ence with William Loeb, Jr, collec-
tor of the port. The conference be-
gan Tuesday evening lasted until
nearly midnight, and was resumed
yesterday, concluding only when Mr..
Loeb left for New York city. Mr..
Roosevelt will not attempt to dictate
who the Republican nominee for gov
ernor shall be, but it is understood
that Loeb told his former chief whom
he would support. Report has it that
Jacob Gould Schurman, president of
Cornell, will be the man.
What was the object of your visit?'
Mr.. Loeb was asked as he left.
"Oh, we talked over lots of things %
was his reply.
did Col. Roosevelt urge you to get
into the fight for the nomination for
governor" was asked.
That's a funny one," replied Loeb.
81 had already said 1 did not want
to be governor of the state; I have
said it a hundred times.''
mo, we didn't talk about my run
ming for governor"
The collector admitted that state
politics was discussed.
''Will Col Roosevelt try to run the
coming state campaign" was asked
"He can answer that better thar
l." was the collectors reply.
| "Mr. Roosevelt is taking an active
interest in the situation, as jmost
Everybody knows, but l can't say thai
he proposes running the campaign"
Col. Roosevelt expects VIM. Barnes
Jr, and other Republican leaders a
ISagamore Hill in the near future ant
after that he will make up his mind i
he is to jump into the state fight al
the leader of his party.
Another au-night visitor at Saga
more Hill was Douglas Robinson
brotherin-law of Col. Roosevelt, who's,
lson was defeated in the recent rae
for the Republican nomination for CO..
gress in Herkimer county. Robinson
left on the train with Loeb and wa
; as uncommunicative as the collector
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Drugs Kilt Children.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 11.-Infan-
children are caused by the use of
soothing syrups containing. opiates,
according to DR.. L. B. Kebler, chief of
the division of drugs at the bureau of
chemistry, in the agricultural depart
ment.
sThey are al baby killers deelar-
ed DR.. Kebler today. He has just
completed an analysis of the patent
soothing syrups on the market.
MANY of these infants friends, "
he said, may put a baby to sleep
for good, and also weaken infants SO
they fall easy prey to any epidemic
or any int anti'e disease.
"The i:era, ations often conta,.l
large amounts of morphine and other
derivatives of opium. Some contain
even worse drugs. Cocaine and cEEp
reform are nct uncommon, and one
drug even contains the deadly has
hesh Of ir6ia.
But mos; Of the baby preparations
are largely ,riates.
"They are oEe sale at every '1rll:
store that keeps full line of paten
medicines. ami many are in great de
mand. Should the druggists agrc'
| tn Sf0n .pT}ine them without doc
tors approval they would be tax;n.
hundreds of dc liars OUT of their owl
pockets, but little life. will be say
for every SO lost said DR.. Kebies.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Will r. A. p. Cooley Run for Congress

Nashville, Aug. 11.-There is a ru-
NOR in and around Nashville that r.
A. P. Cooley, Esq, of the Nashville
bar, will be an Independent candidate
the Democratic nominee, E. w. Pou,
of Johnston county. Mr.Cooley states
to this correspondent that he hasn't
made up his mind whether or not he
will make the race, but he does state
that he is sure that he would be able
to defeat Mr.. Pou. Mr.. Cooley, who
is splendid lawyer, has been very
active Democrat, and has been twice
candidate for solicitor in this dis
trict In the recent campaign he was
candidate, being defeated by Mr..
Allsbrook, of Edgecombe county. Mr..
Cooley claims that his defeat was
brought about by Wilson and Frank
lin counties, and he says that the De-
mocrats of these counties have been
very ungrateful. Mr. Cooley contends
that he aided in the nomination of
Judge c. M. Cooke, of FRANKLIN coun-
ty, and was a strong friend to Judge
Connor, of Wilson, and yet these two
counties failed to support him in the
latest contest.
Mr.. Cooley is popular q. Nash and
his Democratic friends hope he VII
see the error CT his way before it is
everlastingly too late. 1t is not
known whether he will make the race,
but if he does there1l be interesting
times ahead. His friends here say
that he would only be putting him
self up to be slaughtered in the No
vember election, but Mr.. Cooley
seems to think otherwise. So there
you are.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Gallagher Makes Confession.

Jersey City, N. J., Aug. Thames
J. Gallagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor
made a full confession to the police
and newspaper men in the Hudson
county Jail here today.
81 did it of my own free WILL" he
declared defiantly.
over with anybody. 1 knew what 1
was doing"
Gallagher's confession removed the
last trace of belief among the police
that the assassin had any accom-
plices.
Prosecutor Garvin today issued
more than twenty subpoenaes for wit
nesses to the shooting and announced
that James w. Mccarthy, assistant
prosecutor of pleas, would assist him
in Gallagher's trial.
The grand jury will be asked to in
dict Gallagher for an attempt to kill
if Mayor Gaynor lives, and also for
atroclous assault on Street Commits
sioner Edwards, of New York city,
who seized the assassin and was
wounded.
If Gallagher is convicted ON both
charges he can be sentenced to serve
twenty-four years and pay a fine OF
| $4,000, according to the New Jer
sey law. If Mayor Gaynor dies he
will be placed on trial for murder in
the first degree, the penalty for which
is death in the electric chair.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Police After Another Crank.

New York, Aug. g.11.-Police Commits
sioner Baker arrived here this morn
ing after hurried trip from Sun
bury, VT, and on his arrival at police
headquarters ordered that the Utmost
efforts be made to find a crank who
has threatened to kill Gov. Hughes,
Samuel S. Koenig, secretary of state,
and Assemblyman Albert Callan, au-
thor of the new automobile law.
The threat was made in letter 10
Mr.. Koenig, mailed to him at his Of.
fee here and postmarked: Grand
Central Station, N. W
The writer declared he was chat.
four and that his wife ani children
v ere starving through his fai.,-e .u
receive a ecauf eUI's license
a similar letter was received by Nr
Koenig> at his flee in AInshy l.sl
| week. The ,cstal cfil .iale will be
asked to aid the police.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Pratt on Good Roads.

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 11.-Practi.
cal men with practical ideas, gained
by personal contact with an agricul.
tural and commercial people alike
and by contact with questions OF lO-
cal intrest, are here half-a-hundred
strong attending the convention OF
the State Association of County Com
missioners. They are men of hon.
esty and aggressiveness; men the
citizeEry does not fear to trust with
the monies and administrations o. ln.
cal governmental affairs; men as DIR.
Joseph Pratt said that have more
power than any man or set of men for
the general advancement Of the state.
County commissioners are here
from the extreme western section
where mountains mark the topograr
ply of the country, from the mana:ac-
| tories and cotton field flourish to-
gether AMI from the middle and east
ern portions where farming and fish,
are the chem employments of the
people. With two-fold purpose they
are here, tc enjoy the social features
planned by. the local board, but with
the higher purpose of discussing knot
Ity problems which confront them in
the administration of the affairs Of
tthei' respective counties. This stat.'
s.ssociation is young, but in its two
Jelrs' existe ence it has enlisted the
majority of the SO counties III the
state
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Girl in Marvellous Swim.

Boston, Aug. IA Is year old Dor
chester girl, Rose Pitnoff, s1s ceedet
in sw INNING from Charlestowl bridge
to Boston light, a featel attempted
many times by most of the best dis
taace swimmers of the east. Int here.
tofcre accomplished by adr one per
sor. Alois Aderie. of New York.
s..en men competed against .Aiss
Eitnoff, but the cold and the bathing
tides and currents that have made
this 12-mile course one of ne sevcreet
atteml ted by swimmers il. this cnun.
try, forced them out OF the watpr
some distance from the goal
The girl was in the wa.er six hours,
Sc 1-2 minutes, as against the hours.
3s minutes of Aderfe. who swain on
August 2 last year.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Fears Girl is Hypnotized.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. H.-Local
and Boston police are on the lookout
for pretty 16-year-old Helen Worris.
Her mother, Mrs. James Worris, Is
confident that her daughter has been
hypnotized and is under restraint in
another city. Chief Inspector Hurley
believes the girl has been led away by
fashionably dressed young woman
and taken to New York.
Miss Worris left home last week.
She told her parents she was to mee-
a Miss Comerford. but the police say
she met a woman named Mccarthy.
who claims Philadelphia as her home.
Miss Mccarthy is described as being
good looking, about feet 5 inches in
height. weighing about 135 pounds.
She wore a green princess dress and
a black sailor hat.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Printers Meet in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE
International Typographical Union.
in session yesterday In Minneapolis,
listened to presidents on the Newspa-
per Publishers Association, Printers
League. Photo-engravers. Hook-Dind-
ers, and Stereotypers' associations.
National President James M Lynch
introduced the speakers and suggest
ed closer alliances with Inc affiliated
trades.
Prolonged discussion WAS caused by
consideration of plan Q change the
educational scheme into districts The
proposition was brought forth by
Delegate Griscom, of Hclstor. Tex. It
would give the executive committee
authority to institute distr.c5s and ex-
pend $4,000 year in organizing and
gathering statistics.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Roosevelt May Become College Presi.

Roosevelt May Become College Presi-
dent.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 11.-Theodore
Roosevelt may become president of
the University of Minnesota.
Formal action looking toward his
election for this Office will be taken
by the state university board ot re-
gents. The regents believe Colonel
Roosevelt will accept.
President Cyrus Northrcp will re
tire as active head of the university
in September. Before Roosevelt le:a
for Africa, committee headed ~
the late Governor Johnson approach
ed him rs garding his accepting the
presidencr. Mr.. Roosevelt agreed I'd
consider the matter.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
WILSON 10, GIANTS 2.
Champions Knocked Colds
bOro Pitchers all Over
The Field
NO CANE AT RALEIGH

Wilmington Won First Game From
Fayetteville to o. Second Game
Forfeited But Protested.
Wilson took the last of the series
with Goldsboro yesterday 10 to 2. Will
son hit the ball hard, piling up eleven
hits, while five safeties were all Colds
boro could get off Stewart.
Wilson also outfielded Goldsboro,
scoring one error to the Giants three.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Wilson O15 020 002-10 IL l
Goldsboro =. 100 01O OOO-2 5
Batteries: Wilson, Stewart, West.
lake; Goldsboro, Boyce and FELTON,.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Pray for Gaynor's Recovery.

New York, Aug. II. Ministers of
all creeds yesterday Joined in pray
ing for the recovery of Mayor William
]. Gaynor. In synagogues, in Catholic
churches and the houses of worship of
all the Protestant sects, as well as
the tents of evangelists, the mayor
was especially remembered IN the
services. Sunday probably will be
set aside as special day of prayer.
In the synagogues there was per-
formed the unusual ceremony known
as Masha Varoch, used only when
the death of man of high religious
rank or good ruler is impending.
In historic Trinity church and all
it's chapels scattered through the city
Mr.. Gaynor was mentioned at all SER
vices.
The Rev. DIR. William T. Manning,
of Trinity, prayed for the mayor by
name and read the prayers for the
sick from the Episcopal book of com
mon prayer.
At the Episcopal church of the AS
cension, Fifth avenue and Tenth
street, special services were held this
morning by the Rev. Andrew Funder-
sill and the day services Huntington
| Cloe, Grace church, Broadway and
Tenth street, we're also given to the
mayor, as were also given up to the
mayor, as we're those at st. George.
The Rev. Len G. Broughton, of At
lanta, an evangelist, today denounced
the attack on Mr.. Gaynor at the evan
gel tent in Harlem.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
BURNED TO DEATH
Edward Cromwell An Orphan
Boy Was Found
Dead
SUSPICIOUS FIRE

Wilmington, Aug. 11.-Following
a fire supposedly of incendiary origin
early yesterday morning at Rock
Spring hotel, conducted by J. c. Hal
ley. Edward Cromwell, an orphan boy
employed by HALEY, was found to be
suffocated. When dragged from the
room by a fireman the boy was dead.
Investigation today by the chief Of the
fire department revealed evidences Of
arson. Oil saturated the bed clothing,
and can Of gasoline was found.
Haley had insured the boys life
only two weeks ago for $2.50O. Crom.
well came from an orphan asylum at
Charleston, S. G. He was 10 years
of age. The boys body was awfu1ly
SCARED. The coroner's jury is inves.
tigating the boys death on account
of the many suspicious circumstances.
An autopsy will be performed. The
suffocation Of the boy excited consid-
erable comment.
Haley is closely shadowed by off,
GERS pending the iury's verdict. State
Fire Commissioner Young has been no.
titled of the incendiary materials
found in the hotel. Several other
guests had narrow escapes from be-
ing burned alive.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
More Developments in Land Fraud In
vestigation.


McAlester, Okla, Aug. 1l.-With
the pe ssit :lity of further. sensational
develol .reEts and the revelation Ci
the names OF more men in high places
suspected Of being implicated III the
scheme 10 mulct the Indians of $3,0lO.-
Gus counsel fees for the sale of their
lands a big crowd attended yesterday
when the congressional investigating
zccmmlftee resumed its sessions.
. A big delegation of Cho ,L+w wi
snesses was On hand ready tn -ako ;he
stand and continue the story told by
him of how they were persuaded by
an aYent CT ]. F. McMurray to sipE
kilograms approving the plans for the
sale of tkeil 100000 acres of ccal and
asphalt land on the 10 per cent. at
torney fee basis with the uncle OF
Richard =, Adams, a Washing n at
tolney. 20 whom the telegrams I'd
dressed took them directly to Presi
dent Taft. Sentiment among the
rank and file of the Indians to l,e
cent nlaDs and it was expecte. that
many of IL EN- would improve lie op
oo1tunity CT the stand to .urtner rai
tie cove rnment for what fhey cnu
sioer it's neglect of their interests ano
..siterate their willingness to Pay NC
Murray ur anyone who wouli rc3vcr
their land into cash 10 per cent o
even more for the service.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Wilmington won the first game with
Fayetteville yesterday, to 0, in a
thirteen inning.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Wilmington 600 600 600 600 IL z 0
Fayetteville 600 600 900 0OOO- 4 1
Batteries: Wilmington, Howard,
Kite; Fayetteville, Boyle and Calvin.
The second game was forfeited to
Fayetteville 9 to 0. as Wilmington re-
fused to play on account of the game
not being called two hours before sun
set.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Torn s2 Bill Evidence Of Guilt

Richmond, Va, Aug. 11.-John
Jones, negro, was yesterday sent to
the grand jury on charge Of high
way robbery. Joseph Meekins, another
negro, claiming that he held him up
at the point of revolver.
The evidence in the case is in the
possession of the treasury depart
ment in Washington and consists Of
a torn So bill. Meekins claims that
in taking his money from him Jones
tore the bill in two, getting only one
half of it.
Sometime after the robbery Meek
ins was informed that he could send
in his portion of the torn bill and get
So for it. He took it to the postof-
fee and the torn portion of the bill
was sent to Washington. A few days
later came back the information that
the other part of the bill had alrea-
dy been redeemed, giving the name of
James Daniel as the one who sent it
in.
Daniel was found, but he claimed
that he had bought the half OF the
bill from John Jones, and proved his
assertion. Jones' only explanation OF
the torn bill was that he was in 9
crap game and some one grabbed the
money on the table. He claims that
| in the scuff1e for the stakes the bill
] was torn, and he. got piece Of it.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
M0RtHEAD NOMINATED
1t is Understood That Presi-
dent Taft Sent The
Word
THE OPPOSITION MELTs
Duncanites Seeing Further Opposition
Useless, They Fell into

Greensboro, N. C.,Aug. 11.-As fore
casted yesterday the Morehead-Butler
combine won out in every count in
the fight for the control of the party
machinery. Early in the game, Dun
CAMS name was withdrawn, in the in
terests of harmony, and an attempt
made to swing his followers to Maj. j.
e. Alexander, of Winston-Salem. This
however, failed and Alexander's name
was also withdrawn and Morehead
was given a unanimous nomination.
order, especially in the earlier hours
of the convention, and many charges
of unfaithfulness and dis1oyalty. Hol-
ton, Settle and others made bitter at
tacks on the machine.
T. T.Hicks, of Henderson, was nom
mated for chief justice, and E. w
Timberlake and Harry Skinner FOR as
sociate justice. J. H. White, of Madi
son and G. NJ Hoover, of Thomasville
were nominated for corporation com
missioners,
The platform approves Taft and the
work of congress and in state affairs
adopted a plank favoring local self
government. The Greensboro News
this morning, accepts the results an6
announces loyalty to the platform.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
Capital Adopts New Dance.

Washington, I'D. c.. Aug. 11.-soeie-
ty leaders of the capital now sojourn
ing at Bar Harbor and Newport have
decided to adopt the Ma sovian dance
as the leading dance of the next so
cial season in this city. The Marso-
Wan Gance was inaugura.ed on the
|nerth shore recently, and when wit
rc~scl by New Iork ard " IL lns... ~
socicts was enthusiast ii res.eis.
81
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12

Newport News, Va, Aug. 11-Joe
Birdsong. a negro youth, was killed
and three white workmen were slight
~ hurt yesterday afternoon when 4
scaffold inside the hull of the new
Old Dominion steamer Madison. build
ing at the shipyard here. collapsed
Six other employees of the yard. wAa
were at work beneath the scaffoN 81
ing. had narrow escapes when
structure fell on top of them. ee
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
COTTON.

New York Aug. 1.-THE cotton
market opened this morning January
1872 March 1885,, August 1886. Octo-
ber. 1885. December 1878.
At IL O'Clock the market had de-
clined several points, being then Jam
uary 1867, March 1870. August 1870,
|october 1877. December 1861
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
National LEAGUE,

First game: ST. Louis-New York;
York; rain.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn; rain.
Pittsburg 8, Boston 2.
Chicago Philadelphia, rain.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12

Newport News, Va, Aug. 11.-Wfi-
liam A. Simpson, the crack pitcher of
the North End. Peninsula League
team, broke his arm yesterday while
in the act of delivering ball in the
fourth inning of game between a
North End Athletic team and the Bat
tie Axe team Of Richmond. Simpson
collapsed on the diamond, and when
he was carried to nearby doctors
office it was found that the large bone
f his right arm had snapped just
. the elbow. Physicians say that
~ sident viii end his pitching ca
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
American League.

First game: Washington 2. Cleve-
land 3d.. Second game: Washington
o, Cleveland o. Called end ninth in
ming; darkness.
r';rst game: New York 6, ST. Louis
10. Second game, New York o. S.
Louis 3.
Boston /, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 8.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-12
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Eastern Carolina League.
Wilson 10, Goldsboro 2.
Raleigh-Rocky Mount; rain.
First game: Wilmington 1, Fayette-
vile o. Thirteen innings). Second
game: Fayetteville 9, Wilmington 0.
Forfeited.