davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR H|GHLANDERS
Manager Clancy Signing Ur
Strong List of Players for
Fayetteville.
Especial 10 The Times-plspatch

IL
Fayetteville, n. c.. May With the
opening OF the Eastern Carolina base
ball season drawing near. the local sit
uation is beginning to shape up" with
some clarity. The announcement most
Waymack, of Richmond. who, while
with Rocky Mount last year, was one
of the best pitchers on this circuit. has
signed a Fayetteville contract Sor
,rell, formerly Of Rocky Mount. has also
been signed BY the local management.
Another valuable acquisition made by
Manager Clancy is Jack Mullin. for
the past three years consistent per-
former in the South Atlantic League.
Mullin, by report, is fast outfieldeI
and hard hitter. He should undoubt-
edly give added strength TO the High
landers' outer works
Sorreli also is hard swatter and
is an all-around player. He will prob
ably be placed on third base, though
there will be bunch of candidates for
infieid positions. some of them friSky
youngsters. too.
Every fan on the Eastern Carolina
circuit knows Waynack II he can
strike anything like his last seasons
pace he should be a strong running
mate for Luyster the mound king or
his pitching strength. owner Napier
has purchased R c. t.'Chick") Waters
from Anderson. of tie Carolina Asso-
citation. by which club he was held un-
der reserve
The official list of players signed so
far reveals with certainty that. in
Guiding Manager Charlie Clancy. who
is now in the city, there Will return at
least six (and perhaps more) members
of the Old Guard that so brilliantly
closed the past season for Fayetteville
losing but four of the last twenty
eight games played. Besides Luyster
and Waters. the others are Schumacher
league; Calvin, who did such brilliant
work behind the bat last year. and
O'Halloran, who played the utility role
last season, but will contend for a reg
ular place this srring. O'Halloran has
ben trying out al second with the Bal
timore Orioles lie has played second
with Charleston. in the South Atlantic,
and Reading. in the Atlantic League.
The new men signed include Boyle,
d, pitcher. who his worked with Prov
ldence; Sanchaz. an outfielder, from
Atlanta; Albert another outfielder,
from York, Pa; rantwell, an infielder,
from Worcester. who is recommended
clancy. infielderI young collegian,
who is said TO be fine ball player.
despite the fact that he is no relation
to Manager Cla1cy. In addition TO
these there are a number OF young
sters TO be tried out. who will swell the
squad to report here to about twenty.
Exhibition games " have ave been ar
ranged with tn. Atlantic Christian
College and the Mechanics, of Column
bia The CAMS with the Christian
College Will be played May IA and Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
EACH TEAM FILES PROTEST

clusion OF to-days game, In which
Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 9 to T..
two protests were filed with President
Lynch. of the National League. Man
ager Bresnahan. of st. Louis, protest.
ed the game, alleging that Umpire Nc
Ginnis was incompetent, and that his
decisions made the game a farce. Pres
ldent Hermann. of the Cincinnati
team, protested against Bresnahan's
the game ridiculous by SWITCH
Ing his men to unusual places after
Cincinnati scored five runs in the first
inning. McGinnis, a local umpire. Off
clated on account of the failure of Pres
ident Lynch to appoint regular UNI
plres. The game was one that was
postponed from last week. McGnnis
was appointed BY Lynch. and was
agreed on by both teams before play
started. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
TAFT WR|TESBEST
WISHES TOWAGNER.
President an Enthusiastic Spec
tator at Game in Pitts
burg.
APPLAuDs BRILLIANT PLAYS
National League Champions De-
feat Chicago BY 5-to-e
Score.
APPLAUDs BRILLIANT PLAYS

Pittsburg, Pa, May 2-President
Taft, Secretary Of state Philander 9.
Knox and Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, were guests. OF
the Pittsburg National League baseball
club at Forbes Field this afternoon al
a game in which the worlds champions
defeated Chicago 5 to 2.
The distinguished guests hardly
passed n remark during the game, but
that they were quick to see the fine
points was evidenced by the fact that
they were first to applaud a brilliant
play.
Wagner. who is said to be the Presi-
dents favorite. made a brilliant show
ing, scoring two runs, making q. two
Dagger and double play. although
the visitors hit oftener, the locals were
more effective in placing them, ana
took advantage of four errors by Chi
cago. Before the game the President
wrote his best wishes and signature on
two baseballs. and presented them to
Wagner and Manager Clarke. of the
Pittsburg Club. Over 10000 people
saw the game. The score:
EI.,rw q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Hardrllan
Pianos
|NTERSCHOLAST|C
Gil AIM ION SHIP
McGuire's and High School to
Fight Out for Prep. School
Honors This Afternoon.

The last championship game between
the baseball teams from McGuire's
school and the John Marshall High
school will be played this afternoon in
the Broad street Park. beginning at
O'Clock. Both teams are Keyed IN to
the last notch for the last game of
the season, and it is expected that a
really classy exhibition will be given
Already McGuire's School has de-
feated the High School in one game
and played to a twelve-inning tie in
the other. McGuire's has defeated the
richmond Academy team. the third
team In the 1nterscholastic League I'M
three games and the Academy is out
OF the running.
If McGuires loses this afternoon a.
fourth game Will have to be played
to decide the championship among the
schools, whereas If that team wins the
championship Will be settled For this
reason the champions are ex-
pected to put up the game of their
lives to take the honors from the High
School.
On the other hand, Van Pelt, who
has been selected as the classiest
pitcher In the Interscholastic League.
VIII pitch for the High school this
afternoon. and he is expected to put
his best efforts in the game Van Pelt
has shown up wonderfully we'll for a
prep. school man this season. and until
now he has been almost invincible
The line-ups Will be as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING right field:
BEDFORD. centre field: Carroll, left
field: Stern. shortstop: Saunders, third
base: Smith. second base: II. Gruner,
first base; c. Gruner. catcher: Hulcher,
pitcher.
High Schoot-Jones, right field Pad
gett. centre field: Knowles, left field;
Cottrell. third base: Montgomery.
shortstop: Dyson. second base;
Sweeney: catcher: Thierman. catcher
Van Pelt. pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
philadelphia.

Totals ..2 6 '2s II Totals ...as II q l6 3
'Two out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Thomas in NINTH
tBatted for Plank in ninth
Score by innings: r.
boston y " wv w ID
Summary: Runs-French, Hooper (2)
Wagner te). Lewis, Hartsel, oldrng. Davis
Murphy (2). Houser. Lapp. Two-base hits
Odring (2). Murphy. Three base hit--Lewis
Hlts-On Cicotte, 10 In s2-S Innings; Oft
Wood. tpltched TO one batsman) Sacrl-
fee fly-Carrigan. Sacrifice hits-Stahl, CT
cote. Stolen bases-Oldring Wagner, Double
play-Wagner to French Left on bases
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, s. First base on
baEs-Off Cicotte. 1; off Plank. Q First base
on errors-Boston 81 Philadelphia, I, Struck
out-By Cicotte 3: by Plank, 3, Time OF
game. 2:15 Umpires, Egan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
rEgrn1rs SPENDS busy DAY.
Boxes -Four Rounds With Armstrong
md Goes for Boat Ride.

md Goes for Boat Ride.
Ben Lomond, Cal. May 2.-Jeffries
started the week at his training camp
with a rush. accomplishing full days
work before noon. He went at the
various indoor stunts in business
like manner. showing snap and life in
every movement This was especially
noticeable in four rounds of boxing
with Bob Armstrong. Jeffries had the
negro on the run most OF the time,
with right arm tabs to the neck.
More boxing was announced for the
afternoon sessions, Jeffries declaring
he would go few rounds with Joe
Choynski and Billy Papke. When the
time came to put on the gloves. how
ever lefries had changed his mind.
His boxing was left to Choynski and
Papke, while Jeffries went for a boat
ride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day
Chicago at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.

~, Gibson, Schultz Chance. Two-baso hits
Wagner Leiheid. Chance Thrce-base hit
tinker Sacrifice hIt-Miller. sacrifice flies
-Byrne, Tinker. Stolen base-campbeil.
double piay--Wagner to Flynn. First base
on balls-of Adams. .; Off LeiHed. /; OF
Mcintyre, 2 Struck out-By Mcintyre, 2.
FIRST base on crrors-Pittsburs, 3. Left on
nases-Pittsburg, 4; Chicago. .. Hits-On
Adams, In 6 innings; off Leiheld. in .
Innings; off Mcintyre, in s. la innings: on
Pteffer, in to-3 innings. Time of game,
l:aQ. Ump!res, ODay and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
ONE HIT OFF MATHEWs0N

Brooklyn. N. Y. May 2.--Mathewson
got a near no-hit game to-day, d
scratch by McElveen in the eighth in
ming spelling an otherwise clean pitch
stop of the ball, but threw low while
Off his balance. and a hit was scored.
Sensational fielding by Devore and
DeVlin saved Matty on other occasions.
The New Yorks won 10 by good
hitting and BY taking advantage OF
-FOUR fast double plays were fielding
features The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
RALLY IN NINTH INNING

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2.-Boston
was defeated this afternoon by ninth
inning rally by Philadelphia, the lat
ter scoring five runs on five hits, and
an error and making the score to
in their favor. Tie home team batted
Cicotte off the rubber in the ninth in
Ming Wood, who succeeded him.
pitched to only one batsman, Collins
sending in two runs with a single to
right field. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
VIRGINIA is DEFEATED.
Georgetown Takes Second Game Of
Scrica hy Score Of z To 2.

Series by Score OF 3 to 2.
Washington. D. c.. May 2.-George-
town University took the colors of the
University of Virginia in their second
baseball game of the season here to-
day. The score was to 2. George
town, with Balzer pitching, took the
lead in the first inning, scoring two
runs. and never was headed The Vir-
ginians outhit the Georgetown play
ers, but the hits were scattered, and
four errors proved costly.
Score by innings. r. Fl. u.
Georgetown -. 2o2oooo1.-5 q 8
Virginia 5000. l 90 1 % 0o0--2 3 4
Batteries: Balzer and NJ. o'Conner;
Brown and Roam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
WINS OUT IN TENTH

New York, May 2.-McBrides mum
OF Laportes fly in the ninth inning
of to-day's game enabled the Highlan-
ders to tie the Washingtons. and in the
tenth the locals won out on Hemphill's
triple and Chase's single All runs scored
except the last We're attributable eth
er TO battery or fielding errors. The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
SIX PITCHERS USED

Boston. Mass, May Each team used
three pitchers in the exciting game
which Philadelphia won from Boston
to-day, to s. Boston tied the score
in the first inning. when Moran stole
home. Both mines batted hard in the
second, and piled up numerous runs.
Collins sending in three ahead of him
self by a home run, with the bases
full. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NAIlONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. Q; New York, tten
innings).
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, I.
Cleveland, 2; St Louis. eleven In
nings).
Detroit-chicago, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
wlnston-salem Defeat. charlotte

TSpeClal TO Tne TlInsS-IJIs patCh,
Winston Salem, n. c., May 2.-Win-
ston-salem proved an easy mark for
Charlotte this afternoon the Hornets
scoring eight times to the Twins g.,
The features were the heavy hitting by
the visitors and the pitching OF Hayes
and Refs
Score by innings. r. II. e.
Charlotte ..,.. 2lOoo4oo2o--s II .
Batteries: For Charlotte. Hayes and
Taxis; for Winston-Salem, Bennett
Refs and Vance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
culpeper loses to wooaberry.

N [SpeclnI 10 TIC T1meS-DIspatCh,T
Culpeper, Vp., May 2.--Woodberrv
Forest defeated Culpeper here this ar
ternoon by a score of to s. The
game was holly contested, and Man
ager Robert Whitestone had large
crowd In attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
CLEVELAND AGAIN
DEFEATS ST.L0U|S
American League Teams Play
Eleven : Inning
2-to-1 Game.
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY
Base on Balls, Single and Double
Cause Of Winning
Run.

st. Louis. Mo-, May 2-cleveland
made it three straights to-day by de-
feating st. Louis 2 to 1 In eleven in
nings. a base on balls TO Lajoie, a
single by Easterly and Lords double
brought in the winning run The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Newark: Ioronto, 4, s, 8, Newark,
5, Z, 0 eleven inningsl. Batteries
Newton and V:ndergrift; Kieber and
Crisp.
At Jersey ely: Rochester, Z. I, /;
Jersey City. Ia. 3. Batteries Ragon
and starnagle Bailey. Ferry and
Spahr.
At Providence Buffalo, 2, 6, 2; Prov
ldence. s. II. l. Batteries: Carmichael
and McAllister; Woods and Fitzgerald.
AT Baltimore: Montreal, 2, 9, 2: Bal
timore. s, s. 9. Batteries: Wigs and
Bridges; Matte. and Byters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

Score by INNINGS. r.
Boston ...........,............. 161oooooo-s
Philadelphia ...................1 8 0 0 0 O..
Summary: Runs-Moran t2). Collins, Her.
zog, Sweeney (2) Graham, Ferguson. Titus
80. Grant te), Magee Knabe, Doolan, Nc
CULLEN. Two-base hits-Titus (2J, Magee.
Beck, Bransfeld. Home runs-Colins and
sweeney Hits-Of Brown. in ll-3 in
ntngs; off Mattern, I In rs inning; off
Frock. In innings; off McQuilen, in
1 inning: off Moren, 1 in 22-3 Innings; off
More. 2 in 51-3 innings. Sacrifice hits
Sharpe. Bates (2, Doolan. Stolen bases
Knabe (2). Graham. Moran t2). Bransfield.
Left on bases-Bostcn. 6; Philadelphia, 7.
First base balls-OH Brown, /; off Nc
CULLEN. / off Moren. 1: off Frock. 8; off
More, l. First base on errors-Boston, /;
2. Hit by pitcher-By Brown,
(Knabe). Struck out-By Frock, .; by
Moron, l by More, q Time OF game, 2:06.
Empires, tombstone and Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Totals Isl .2s is 3 rotals e tea II


''Batted for Vaughn in eighth.
tunglaub out. hit by his own baued ball.
Score by innings r.
Washington ......--..........o oc6o2 90 o.
New York. ....................0o 5000 o01ll-a
Summary Runs-Miian. Schaefer, Hemp
hill, Laporte Gardner Three base hit
Hemphill. Sacrifice hits-Leltvelt. Chase.
Austin. Roach. Stolen bases-Hemphill. VOL
ter C2l. MILAN. Schaefer, Austin. Left on
bases-Washington, 4: New York, q First
base on errors-Washington Il; New York >.
Double play-Elberfeld to Unglaub TO Nc
Bride. Struck out-By Vaughn. 2; by John
son. s; BY WARRIOR, l. Base on balls-Of
Vaughn, 4: off johnson. 4. Passed ball
Sweeney. Hits-of Vaughn ? in innings
of WARRIOR. IN innings Time OF game.
Pa. umpires. Dineen and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

Westbrook Furniture will be sold
on the premises to-day at 1890. Elk
ceptional chane for those desiring.
excellent qualit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greenville: Greensboro. a Green
At Winston Salem Winston Salem,
81 Charlotte, s.
At spartanburg: Anderson, -: Spar
tanburg, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
st. Louis.
Totals 80 10 q 10 4 Totals .,,s5 S a Ii
'Barbeau. left field and second base.
tKonetchy. first base and pitcher.
tO'Hara, first base and pitcher.
20. In nj, Ia

'Batted Tor Ke1geF m ninth. 7- "a
Score by innings r.
Cincinnati ......,.....,,....,,..5 0015lO1l 80
Summary; Runs-Bescher, Miller, Hoblit-
eel, Mitchell t2), Egan ta), Mclean, Clarke.
Hugglns Kelley, Hauser. O'Flara. Two sd
hit--NIitchell. Three-hase hi.sr-Egan, clarke,
Hits--off Gordon 9 In inning: off Konet-
chy ain Awnings; OFF o'IIara, o in i inning.
OF Reiser, In 9 innings sacrihce hits
Egan, I.obert ca, Stolen bases--Bescher,
Phelps. Double plays powney to Hobltsel;
Hauser to l3arbeau- Left on bases-St. Louis,
A Cincinnati. 5. First base on bails-off Cor
rldon, 2; Off Konetehy, 1; off Rowan, 3, Hit
by ptcher--By Rowan, I tFlugsins) Struck
out--By Rowan, 4, Time of game, : hours
Umpire. McGinnls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

at AIlwaukee-St. Paul Milwaukee
game postponed. rain. To-day's game
Will be played tomorrow, weather
permitting. the date being an open
one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

SuTIlIIIdIF' fuhs-DeVofe, Doyle, Murray
Mersle ca, Myers. Left on ba.es-New
York, 3; Brooklyn, 2. T~o-base hit-Myers
Three-base hit-Merkle. First base on err
rors-New York. 3. Brooklyn. 3. Stolen bases
Murray, Fletcher, Nerkle. Double plays
T. Smith to Daubert; Wheat TO McEiveen
TO 7. Smith: Mathexson to Bridwell TO
Merkle; Deviin TO Merkle. Base on balls
on ScanloH. 4. struck out-By Mathewson.
s. Hit By pitchsr-By scanlon, CDevinJ.
Wild pitch-Scanlon. Time OF game. lbs.
Cmpites, Rlgler and Enslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nashville: Nashville, 6; Memphis,
4.
AT New Orleans: New Orleans, 81;
Z.
At birmingham; Birmingham 2; Mo-
bile, 4.
lanta. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

TWo-base hlts-Lord IT. Three-base hits
Stone, Graney. Kruger. Sacrifice hits-
Easterly. Lajoie. Kruger. Stovall. Double
TO Abstein stolen bases
Hoffman, Bradley Wild pitches-Stremmell
~. Base on bals-or Stremmeli. ): off
Link, 4. struck out-By Stremmell. 5; By
Link 8. Left on bases-St. Louis. 5; Cleve-
land, 10. Time of game, 2:0i. Ump!res, PER-
rine and OIoughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

New York, G.; Brooklyn. o.
Philadelphia. o; Boston, $.
Chicago. 2; Pittsburg, 5.
st. Louis. a; Cincinnati, Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
re By IHnlngs:

Totals ...s5 q 10 Totals 20 Ia;r q
'Baued for Scanion in ninth
tBatted for T. smith In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
PHILADELPHIA.
Boston.

Totals ...s7 10 q 10 Totals .25 u n 10 !
'Baued for Mattern in second.
Tran for Smith in second.
$Batted for Getz in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Columbia: Columbia, i; Jackson

'iiS' -
At Savannah: Savannah. 2; Macon, 6.
AT Augusta: Augusta, s; Columbus,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
er. Higgenbotham and schreck.

At Kansas City--Minneapolls VS..
Kansas City game postponed. wet
grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

'Batted for Fisher in eleventh.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-05
Ell MOnumentO a
G ON Z'AL s
Sumas colectadas para eI
noble fin de la gratitud
neot0neSd.

Nuestro estimado amigo
ell Sr. DR.. Eusebio Rodriguez,
de Monterrey, nos ha dirigi-
do Ia siguiente carta, que da
una idea clara, del entusias-
mo con que Sc ha tornado el
proyecto de erigir un monu-
mento que perpet1e la memo
ria del ilustre sabio nuevoleo
nes, DR.. Jose Eleuterio Con-
zalez, cuya filantropia y no
bles anhelos en- pro de la hu-
manidad doliente y por Ia ins
trucci6n de la juventud le
conquistaron en- vida la vene
raci6n y el carino de todos
los que 10 conocieron.
Los sucesos polfticos Que
siguieron a la muerte de
gran filantropo, aplazaron il
definidamente e s a mani
festaci6n de gratitud y q
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-05

Despues de las conmocio-
mes cue ell espfritu aventure-
70 e impulsivo del Gral. Re-
yes ocasion6 en- ell Estado de
~ Leon, durante su muy lar
60 periodo de Gobierno, esta-
D!eclendo un sistema de 60
olerno personalista de apara-
'osa teatraleria, para hacer
reSaltar su personalidad nim-
DADA por los resplandores del
genio, lego un momento en-
que Ell sainete amenazaba ca
81 trasformarse en- drama Y
ehvolver E al pals en- una con-
l,agracf6n sangrienta, cuan-
10 mapos, "a los Estados from
.,esrlzOS, ,s donde Ell Gral. Reyes
l'Sponia De algunos elemen-
sCS poIlticos que pudo prepa-
.dr en- Su inconsciencia habi.
'ual'durante ell largo periodo
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-05
NueVO Leon.
Su reorganization polltica. Desaparici6n
de banderas. Preparando elporvenir

de tiemro que disfrut6 de ia
cultades omnimodas en- todos
los ramos de Ia administra
ci6n p1blica.
La provision del Oral. Diaz
pudo impedir esa conf1agra-
ci6n a tempo llamando al SER
vicio al Sr. Gral. Trevino, Que
por sus limpios antecedentes
por toda una larga existen-
cia consagrada al servicio de
la Patria; Y por los lnmensos
beneficios que ha prestado a
la frontera y especialmente
al Estado de IN. Leon, disfru-
ia de la estimation general.
La presencia del Sr. Oral.
Trevi1o como Jefe de las Ar
mas en- la frontera Norte dc
Mexico, fue bastsnte para
contener el desbordamientc
de las pasiones ropulares, tor
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-05

TRACTION del Sr. Gral. Mier ha
po0;do enterarse en- cuatro
meses dol mecanismo guber-
nativo, ha procedido a estu-
diar todos los grandes asun-
tos de interes pdblico, a or
ganizar los servicios desaten-
didos y a preparar los traba-
jos para la reorganization del
Estado bajo bases de orden,
de progreso y de moral estric-
ia.
No dudamos por ESQ, que
nuevamente N. Leon, hacien
do a un lado los oropeles fan
tasmag6ricos a que 10 tenia
acostumbrado ell Sr. Gral. Re
yes, entrara de lleno en- una
era de progreso, de verdad y
de met6dico trabajo, prepa.
rando asi un porvenir seguro,
tranquilo y pr6spero, ayudan
do eficazmente a sus gober-
nantes, cuya probidad, inte-
ligencia y patrjotismo, nadie
podra poner en- duda, a la
consecuci6n del gran ideal
que perseguimos hace tantos
amos: la union de los nuevo-
leoneses q Ia sombra del pro-
greso, de la libcrtad y del or.
den.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-05

pemente provocadas por e,
Gral. Reyes, y los temores de
un conflicto peligroso desapa.
recieron por complete.
Todos los fronterizos tuvie.
ron confauza en- ell esclareci-
do caudillo neoleon6s; todos
los fronterlzos corrieron q
agruparse al rededor del he
rec de Santa Isabel, y los mas
rehacios, pocoS en- verdad, Sc
concentraron en- una polltl-
ca de abstencion pacifica y
ordenada. Y Sc VIC entonces
una cosa admirable y digna
de APPLAUSE sincere: operarse
una grandiosa y radical evo
luci6n politica en- Ia frontera,
sin efusi6n de sangre, sin o.
dos, sin escandalos, sin per-
secuciones para nadie, sin
conmociones de nirgun gene
ro. Verdad es que en- los mo-
mentos de operarse esa evolu-
ci6n trascendental, una prac-
tica abusiva de casi I'm Guar
to de siglo, hizo q unos temer
las persecuciones y abusos, y
a otros esperar la continua-
ci6n del mismo odioso siste-
ma, y Sc estableci6 un statu
quo que ha lido desaparecien-
do q medida que ell nuevo 60
bierno del Gral. Mier ha lido
poniendo ell sello de la legali-
dad, de la rectitud y de la
justification a todos los pro
cedimientos.
Tenemos que manifestar,
porque asi es la verdad, cue
muchos &ncionarios reylstas
han rentlnciado sus cargos, y
que cre&mos firmemente CUE
otros muchos los rmuncia-
ran tambien en- plazos mas
a menos cortos; pero ESQ, le-
jos de ser un NAL, sera algo
como la purifcaci6n de Ia at
m6sfera administrative.
Lo plausible es. que todas
las pasiones y todas las am
biciones en- ebullici6n han des
que la prensa de
banderfa va deSapareciendo
como indtiI, sin preston de
genero; y cue los in
numerables clubs que repre-
santaban tan disfmbolos inte-
reses, Sc consolidaron bajo
las banderas del Club Cen r
tral y unifican su acci6n y Ia
boran en- pro de la union de
la gran familia neoleonesa.
Apenas Ia nueva admins.