davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Raleigh Cotton Market.

tRcported by Parker Bros. & Coz
yesterdays receipts. 80 bales:
good middling, IA IS; strict middling.
IA 81; middiing, IA as: low grade.
il n IA ID
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
New York Dry Goods.

New York. March 1s.-Asents
bleached cottons have FOL.
lowed the cut in prices named res.
terday. Another cut has been ua5e
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
RAINS CAUSE DROP
IN COTTON MARKET
New York Failed to Re-
spond to Better Cables
NET LOSS 6 70 Il POINTS

Selling of New Months by Bulls Had
Depressing Efect-Wcatiier nap
Didn't Predict Rain in Texas, But
Private Wires Reported fGalns ia
Western Portion OF that State
Final Ginning Report Will Be An
Monday-Port Receipts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

spots Easy and Observation-Disclosures
steady, With Slight Decline On Old
Crop.
New Orleans. La. March 1S.-Spot
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
PENNSY CARRIES
OFF FIELD MEET
Yale Only 2 Points Behind,
While Ann ArbOr Barely
Noses Out Princeton

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.--The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania won the inter
collegiate meet on Franklin field today
by the narrow margin of points, scor-
ing 275k points to Yale's 251a Michi-
gan, through the fine work of her
sprinter. r. C. Craig, took third place
from Princeton, scoring 90 points.
Princeton made IL points, Cornell IA
Harvard 1914, Syracuse 8. Amherst s.
Brown and Dartmouth each B. Columbia
n, and Wesleyan. Bowdoin and New
York university each L.
The worlds record in the 220 yard
dash, 21 lis, held by Wefers of George
town, was equafed by Craig of Michi
gan and the intercollegiate pole vault
record of IL feet 3A inches, held by
Campbell of Yale. was raised to IL
feet as inches by Nelson of Yale.
The championships were not decided
until the final event, the 220 yard dash,
was run off Before this sprint Yale
points were 20 X, or 3 more than Penn
dell and Minds of Pennsylvania, Robson
of Wesleyan and Cooke of Princeton
toed the scratch for this event.
Craig took the lead, and RamsdelI,
who had defeated him in the 100 yard
dash, could not catch him. Ramsdell
took second place, and Minds third, Civ
ing Pennsylvania points and topping
Yale's score by 2.
The hurdling OF Gardner of Harvard
in the 220 yard event helped to put Yale
out of the championship. Chisholm of
Yale was looked upon as a likely win
ner in this event.
AS usual Yale excelIed in the pole
vault. Nelson gave a great exhibition
of vaulting. After winning the event
at II feet As inches, he tried for a
worlds record at IL feet 1919 inches.
He got over the bar. but in coming
down his elbow struck the crosspiece.
much to the dismay of 5000 persons
who looked on.
Excepting the pole vault, there were
no notable performances in the field
events, though Horner of Michigan was
only one inch short of the intercollegi-
ate record in winning the shotput. sum
mary:
22O yard dash. 6naI-Won by Craig. Michigan; /;
second. Ramsdell, Pennsylvania; third Minds,
Pennsylvania; fourth, Robson, Wesleyan. Time,
d 1-5 seconds.
ward: second. Chisholm. Yale; third Dwight
Princeton; fourth, Edwards. Bowdoin. Time
Pole vault. fnal-won by Nelson, Yale. IL
feet rs inches. breaking the intercollegiate
record Of u feet 81 inches: Babcock. Colum-
bis. and Gardner, Yale. tied for second place at
- feet; Parker. Pennsylvania and Barr, Har-
ward. tied for third place at II feet.
Mile run. fnal-Won by Taylor. Cornell: Sec
ond. PAUL, Pennsylvania: third, Taber, Brown;
fourth. Jacquesr Harvard. Time, minutes
IS 2-5 seconds.
Shotput- inal--Won by Horner. Michigan. sc
feet Az inches: second, Waite, Syracuse, a. feet
1Ik inches: third. Coy, Yale 43 feet Sls inches
fourth. Fitzpatrick, Yale, 4s feet 7ss inches
Half mile. hnal-Won by Whitley, Princeton:
second PAUL, Pennsylvania: third Hall Michi
gan; fourth, Boyle, Pennsylvania. Time. min
ute 81 seconds
Broad jump. fuaI--Won by Roberts. Amherst
% feet u inches: second Little, Harvard -
feet 21k inches; third. Lapham, Michigan. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

From the evidence submitted to me I am
convinced that Umpire Finney's decision was
correct The play involving this protest Is one
that was very simple and easy of solution: VOL
Verton on third base and Cameron on second:
the batter hits TO inheId: Wolverton starts for
home plate and is caught between third and
home, and whole opposing team is trying to tag
him; Cameron runs from second TO third: VOL
verton tries to reach third base and as the
evidence shows. did reach the base, while Came
ron was occupying it; Cameron was tonched
With the ball. he (Cameron) being Illegally ON
third base: then WolvertoR left the base and
was tagged out.
7 OF the opinion Umpire Finuey was abso-
lutely correct in his decision.
THOMAS F. GRAHAM
President Pacific Coast League"
peculiar double came along in the nth.
Bodie was on first and Lewis sacrihced- Lewis
was thrown out at first and though Bodie easily
made second the ball was whipped down to the
bag.
Roth made a great stop OF Berry's grounder
over third in the eighth. After stabbing the
grounder ne made great throw, catching the
runner at first.
The eowben boys were again In evidence They
changed their location to the bOOzerine. where
they nolsed up every time the Seals did some
good Their hurrahs were more timely than on
Ames and Willis will face the enemy from
the hill In both conflicts today. There VIII be
double header tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
EXCITING RACE IN
THREE { LEAGUE
TOday'S Games Are Likely to
Change Standing of the
Four Clubs

Salinas and Monterey Will battle for
hrst place in the percentage column at
Monterey today with Jimmy Doyle UNI
piring. The Watsonville Pippins will
try conclusions with the TrafFics for
second place. It is rumored that En-
merson will don a WatsonviIle uni
form, Peters Salinas suit and that
Rutalige will catch for Monterey
The country teams are all beginning
to strengthen to keep pace with the
fast Traffics. who have successfully de-
feated the All -Phoenix-St. Mary's-Sali-
mas team
Bartlett and whalin have been
slipped the red envelope by Watson
Vile.
The race in the Three C league is a
good one. Last week the Traffics lead
the league and fell to third place by
losing to Monterey. This weeks p1ay
will see several changes in the posi-
tions of the teams Cooney of the
United Railroads Mechanics team. Le-
gorio of the Hayward team and Frink
of the Presidio team and Matley of the
Isleton team have been added to the
Traffic club.
Tomorrow there will be a game be-
tween the Traffics and Fruitvale of the
class ID league on the F'ruitvsle dia-
mond Great interest is being taken
in the game, as it will give a line on
the relative strength Of the two
leagues. Jenkin, formerly of the
Traffics, will oppose his old team
mates in the box a great crowd of
transportation men will attend the
game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
San Jose 1, Oakland 0

SAN JOSE. May 2s-The locals get the
credit of beating Doc Moskiman today. although
he pitched but three balls against them in the
tenth inning. Not a hit made against
Inhelder Burns until two men were down in the
ninth, but in the next bssehit and two beaned
batters filed the bases with one out Moskiman
and Burns changed places. and Emerson hit a
hot at Burns. scoring Scruggs with the win
ming Aside from the pitching there were
no features. Emerson allowed Eve hits, scattered
one to an inning over the 10 frames, and Burns
allowed but two. Burns. however. was Wild
Hackett was put out OF the game and OF the
grounds and fined for disputing decision with
Umpire Irwin. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

their money, for Bodies Sensattona
esteh in the seventh frame was alone
worth the price OF admission. It was
-one Of the star feats Of the season. and
.scne fans who have seen hundreds OF
games At Recreation park declare it
= was one Of the most sensational bits Of
sfa1ding that has ever been pulled off
'6st the Valencia street lot.
II came along at a time when a hit
was fatal Dillon and Roth were oc-
cHpying the sacks and two were down.
Delmas swung on one which sailed
7@~ith bullet like speed 70 the left field
1euce- Bodie went after it like jack
Sabbit and it did not look as if there
was chance 70 get il. He kept going
end speared it with his ungloved hand
II was q remarkable catch and Bodie
sreoeived generous applause for his
ETort.
II was 4 tough lose for little Bris-
walter for he pitched mastery ball,
but luck seemed to be against him.
he never lost his nerve at any time
hnd when he was in pinches, which
were few during the game, he was an
his delivery until the ninth, when the
Seals put over TWO hits and the win
ming run.
3 The game went along until the sixth
aiming without q run being made. The
Angels got two hits in the opening
frame and the Seals got a bingle in
eheir half of the same frame. Not
until the sixth did another hit come
slonE. Witt. by the way. scored both
runs for the Seals and got two of the
i've hits. He was given a base on
balls. Then Mohler got a single to
right field Bernard allowed the ball
10 90 through his legs and Witt ran
ali the way around the bags from first
and scored. It certainly was a smart
bit. OF base running
Bernard partly redeemed himself In
the seventh by starting of with a
cracking hit TO center and taking sec
p ond on Lewis error. Howard forced
Bernard with a grounder to short.
DfIion came along with a single and
Murphy went out on a fly. Roth singled
to left and Howard came home. Bodfe
made a nice peg. but Berry failed to
stop the throw. Howard scoring. Del
mas hit one to deep left and Bodie
made his sensational catch at this
point
: The ninth was opened by Witt crack
5nE out beautiful double TO center
AfohIer sacri feed him 10 third Mel
chior grounded to first and Witt was
held at third. Tenant took two
strikes. but he landed on the third
= and the ball went up against the center
field fence, ending the game. Score;
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Scottish Bowlers Play on
The Park Green

The Scottish bowlers took advantage
of the pleasant weather yesterday and
ran off number of their tournament
matches on the Golden Gate park
green. 1t was an ideal day for bowl
ing and the rinks were crowded until
dark.
Six tournament matches were played
and resulted as follows:
Blair and NJ L. Grove (scratch) heat
John Duncan and George Patterson 15l
81 to IA; William Maundrell and j. G,
Moffatt (scratch) beat James GRAY and
J. McLachlan (scratch) 81 to Il: Judge
Lucien Shaw (2) beat II. L. Ticknor n
2l to s; R. Mann CD beat J. T. Dare t3l
21}to Is; J. S. Thomas (5) beat J. Stoff
(3) 21 to 16; j. K. Jones (scratch) heat
A. Oates )-21 to 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.-In a game Allied
with fast fielding and hard hitting New York
deleated Philadelphia today. to 2 Score:
R. H. Z.
AVLe-
Ia,idueipnia ...--.----.---. 10
Batterfes-MathevsO and Myers: Maronev
ana Doofu- Umpire-O'Day-
BROOKLYN, N Y. May 2s-Brooklyn and
Boston battled for u innings today. the home
team winning. to A. Barger who pitched n
great game and delded brilliantly. scored the
winning run Score: R. n
6oSton II
AiJn IL
Batter1es-Mattern. Parsons and Graham,
barger and Bergen Umpire-Johnstous.
CHICAGO. May 2s-Chicago made II nine
straight today. beating Pittsburg to o. Lei
deld and Phillip we're both hit hard Holman
led the attack with two singles and a double
and triple. while Richie kept the hits scattered
after the first inning Score: R. H. e
Chicago .-....-.........-. Q q n
NAttSDur8
Battertes-Riehie and Archer. Leiheld Phil
lfppt and Gibson Umpires-KIsm and Kane
CINCINNATI, o.. May 2s.-St Louis eould
not bit GaSpar with anything like regularity
and Cincinnati scored shutout. 70 O. Cincfn-
natl punched hits on Willis In the third and
fourth innngs. Score: r. n
st. Louis. ......--........ q D
Ol9c,nnzu ry,;,, M, 10
Lean. UmpiEes-Rigler and Emslis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Fresno 3, Sacramento o

FRESNO. May 2s.-The Tigers turned the
tables on Sacramento today, winning By a score
of 8 to o.. Oscar Jones was in hne form. and
three scattered singles was the extent Of the
work or his delivery. Heister was found oppor-
tunely, his wildness and three singles scoring
two In the fourth. Two singles and a double
scored one in the sixth Both teams played
errorless ball. and the game was fast and snappy
throughout. At no time was Fresno in danger
of being scored upon The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Mundorn. Two base hits
Conway. Hasty. Sacrifice hits-Morton. Warfng.
Conway, Burke. Stolen bases-Pfyl. Hallinan,
Sheehan. First base errors-Stcckton. /; San
Francisco, 2 First base on called balls-On
Hoag 3; of Griffin B. Struck out-By Heag. 8;
by Griffin, . Left on bases-Stockton. 10; San
Francisco 10. Double play-Berger to Burke.
Hit by pitched baII-Grif6n Hasty. Sheehan-
Time of game hours and % minutes. Um-
pire-Tomau
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
SAN JOSE
One out when winning run was made.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits OF Burns, in Is innings. no runs:
of Moskiman, / in 2-3 inning, / run; charge
defeat to Moskiman. Two base bits-Hsckett,
Burns Sacrifice bit--Dashwood- Stolen bases
Hackett, Garabaldi. Rutledge J. Keller. First
o Struck out-By Burns. L: by Emerson, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Scruggs. Dashwcod. Double
plays-Keler to Mensor to Townsend; Burns 10
StreIb to Keller. Time Of gsme--1 hour and 40
minutes UmpIre-Irvin
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Van Buren. Gregg. Speas o. Hit by pitched
bsil-Fisber and Rapps by Fitzgerald; Briggs.
Parsons and Perry by Gregg. First base on
errors-Portlapd .. Wild pitch-Hunt Left
on bases-Sacr cramento g. Portland s. Innings
pitched-By Fitzgerald ! 1-l3. Basehits of Fitz-
gerald l. runs 1. Charge defeat to Fitzgerald
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Van Hslrren
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
PING BODIES STAR
CATCHHELPS TOWN
Witt and Tenant Also Aid the Seals In
AnneXing Sensational Game
By JOSEPH MURPHY

the lmight
help the champions
fought which abounded sensational
the game the
being
sudden
szov by
NIf1 hon
in
Saturday They full
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Baseball Notes

The protest made by Captain wolverton Of
the Oakland team. in which he took exception
TO a decision of Umpire Finney, calling two run
ners out at third base In game played az
Recreation park. April %. was not allowed
by the officials Of the league. President Gra-
ham comments on the protest as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
HARRY LUMLEY RELEASED

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Harry Lumley
was released by Brooklyn today with
the provision that If he joins another
club this year or next Brooklyn is to
receive the purchase price. TIis wife
died recently and he is anxious to rest
untiN next spring, when he hopes to
purchase minor league club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Stockton Indoor Ball
Team Victorious
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, May 2S.-The Young
Mems Christian association indoor
baseball team last night defeated the
Berkeley Young Mems Christian asso-
citation team by a score of Is to 0.
The game was played in the local
gymnasium and the batteries were as
follows: Berkeley, Miller and Geary;
Stockton, Inglis and McCown.
Inglis allowed but three hits The
Stockton players proved heavy hitters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
PRINCETON FREsHMEN WIN

PRINCETON. N. J.. May 2S.-The
Princeton freshmen eight cared crew
defeated Philadelphia central high
school here this afternoon The win
ners went the distance. mile and a
half. in Is minutes seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Portland 3, Sacramento /

PoRTIAND NAY 2S-Portlsnd won a
rreftr contest today from Sacramento by, the
Fcose of 3 10 l. Sacramento started OF with
T-itzeersld in the box but be wild. and
Hunt took his place. Hunt was not wild. but
vas bit freely. though good work by his team
mates shut OF much scoring. Gregg nad one
bsS inning but the Portlanders hung together
snT plaved almost like one man. with the result
THAT two runs were killed Of al The plate Five
men three visitors and TWO Portlanders- were
lid bv pitched balls during the game. Score;
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
BABY SEALS LOSE
IA INNING CONTEST
Francks Breaks Up Tea Party by
Bringing Home Stockton Melon

STOCKTON. 2S-Fo IA innings
hled the
third fourth
c<une pulling
home novere field.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Sacramento Mt Portland.

only in three innings was there any scoring.
In regard TO the controversy with Portland
over the possession Of Pitcher Carson, Manager
Hogan said today that Vernon will retain him
II it becomes necessary to carry the matter to
the national commission Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
GAMES TO-DAY

San Francisco at Stockton, morn
ing and afternoon
Oakland at San Jose. morning
and afternoon.
Sacramento at Fresno. morning
and afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
san FRANCISCO
Two out when winning run vss scored.
RT7Ns AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Vitt. Sacrifice hits--Devvis
Erisusiter Mohler. Stolen base-Bodie- Fret
hsse ou called baIls-Of Henley 3. OF Briswa alter
q etruck out-By Henley g. br BrisTslter l.
Soouble plsy-Roth 10 Howard 10 Delrss. Bslk-
'Friswsiter. Tine Of game-I hour and 30 min
rfe< Umpire -Mc(sreeTy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
FRESNO
,UMtfARY

Two base hit-Kuhn. Stolen bases-HousehoId-
er. Tracy Fournier. Sacrifice hit--Hollfs- Struck
out-By Jones 3, by Heister 2 First base. on
called bals-Of Jones 1. OF Heisfer 3. Double
play-Kelly to SchImpn to Tracy. Hit by pitched
bali-Conrad- Time of game hour and 30 min
utes. Umpire-Atkinson-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Oakland 3. Vernon /

LOS ANGELES May 2s.-Steady pitching on
the part Of Lively and timely hitting on the
part Of the Oakland players won close game
with Vernon this afternoon. The game taken
as whole, minus sensational features as
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
JOIN BOSTON AMERrcANs

BOSTON. May 2S.-Outfelder Pond
and Pitcher McHals of the University
of Maine ball team have been signed to
play with the Boston Americans.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
GAMES TO-DAY

Los AngeIes-San Francisco at
Oakland, 10 h m.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
2:3O p. m.
Oakland AT Vernon. 10 a. m.
oaLIsnd-NernOn at Los Angeles.
2:30sp. nm.
Sacramento at Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
RUNs AND HIrs. 81 INNINGs
SUAfAIAR'

Two base hits-w. Hogan, WolYerton. r
Brashear, Pierce Sacrifice hts-Wares Burrell
and Lindsay. Stolen bases-Carlisle Burrell
First base called balls-0n Lively 3 on
Breckenridge 2. Struck out--By Lively & nv
Breckenridge 2 Double play-Iively to Pierce
10 Wares. Time OF game-1 hour and 80 min
utes- Umpires-Finney and Hildebrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Vitte il ball player of the brainy order
When he gets on base there is danger in sight
for the enemy II is pleasing to watch player
Of his ability perform. His exhibition of base
running when be came home in the sixth from
first on hit and an error was nice bit of
work
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
{ state LeaEuel
REsULTs OF GAMEs

RESULTS OF GAMES
san Jose 1, Oakland o. (iO IN
aings.)
Fresno ;. Sacramento o.
stockton 3, san Francisco 2. GA
innings.D
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
SUMMARY

stolen baseS-Psrsons. Rapps. struck out-Br
fitzgerald l. by Gregg 5. by Hunt s. FIRST hare
% called bslls-on Fitzgerald .. od Gregg ?
pn Hunt 3 Three base hit-Spiegman- Double
Clsys-fsymer 70 ShiDB to Darringer to- SPIES
man to shinns Van Buren TO Rsynss: Fisher to
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
SAN FRANCISCO

Ipldl . - ~ v -
%One out when winning run was scored.
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast League)

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 2, Los Angeles L.
Oakland 3, Vernon 1.
Portland 3, Sacramento L.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Northwestern League
American Association

At Columbus Louisville Z, Columbus 5.
AT Minneapolis-St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 1.
At Toledo-Indianapolis 5. Toledo T.
At Kansas City-Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 8
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

continued ON Page 40, column I
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
SACRAMENTO
PORTLAND
Runs And HTS BY INNINGS

stted for Hunt in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
ILLINOIS STAYS
in THIRD P.L ACE
Only New York and Pennsyl
vania Outrank Her in Point
of Population.

Washington, p. c., November Is
with an actual population OF 5,63s,59l
and a gain in the last ten years of al
most II per cent. as shown by the an.
nouncement to-day of the result OF the
recent census, Illinois Is assured con.
tinuance as the third State OF the
Union. only New York and Pennsyl-
vania ou.rank her. while Ohio, which
occupied fourth place. falls almost
/ 10000 below.
The increase in Illinois is somewha,
greater than that of any OF the Middle
western states. whose population SO
far have been announced.
The announcement for Illinois mere
Iy emphasizes the fact that the great
er gains are IN the cities. OF the 81,
Oi1 additions to the population of tina
State, 4s6.7OS were in Chicago alone
Chicago Is shown to possess about two
ffths OF the State population.
Forty-nine of the 102 counties of th'
state showed decreases In population
during the past ten years. while TWEEN
/ ty other counties showed gains of les:
than 1000 during the decade. The los:
in no instance exceeded 5000.
The state should gain at least fou
Congressmen II the proposed new ap
! portionment law should be based as a
| present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
five Miners ARE
BLOWN TO ATOMS
Nine Others Are Now Entornbed
Beyond All Hope Of
Rescue.

Durant, Okla. November 2s.-Ftve
men were blown 10 esonls and nne
others were entombed beyond hope OF
rescue by a gas explosion OF unknown
origin in the mine OF the Choctaw As
phalt Company at Jumbo, near Antlers
OKLA. to-day. Tho accident occurred
lust as the day shift was going to
work. Five men were in the cage and
fragments OF their bodies were blown
from the shaft, which Is 200 feet deep
The other nine men were already IN
the mine. All the miners We're white
All efforts to rescue the entombed
miners have been futile. as the explo.
sion wrecked the shaft.
The mine has been in operation tot
ten years, and is owned by st. Louis
corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
BIG GOBS OF GLOOM.
STROUD CAPT. AL
big Bill" Pauline Wayne's
Young Son, Dead, and sor-
row Reigns.

Washington, D. c.. November U.s.
There was no Joy at the White House
to-day. Tho perplexities Of the tariff,
the Forthcoming message to Congress,
the mixed condition OF affairs In the
Republican party all were lost and
forgotten In the gloom that overspreao
administration circles. big Bill
Pauline wayns's aristocratic young calf
is dead. The end came suddenly las
night at the White House stables
Brain fever caused the blue bloodeo
young bovines demise.
Big Bill" had been promised by
President Taft to Big Bill" Price, the
dean of the White House correspond
snts, and was soon to have been trans
ferred to a Maryland farm. where q
special stable had been made ready
for his reception.
The loss of the calf caused a sen.
sation in ali circles at the capita