davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
GOVERNORS ARE
IN CONFERENCE
VANGUARD, INCLUDING COVER
NOR oILcHRIsT OF FLORIDA,
REACHES SPRING LAKE, N. J.,
FOR CONFERENCE. b
BY AsseeIatsd Pres.

Spring Lake, n. J.. Sept 1.-THE
vanguard of the thirty-hve governors
who are expected to participate during
the week in the third annual governors
conference reached here late today.
Among the arrivals are Governors
Kitchen Of North Carolina, Harmon Of
Ohio, Wilson of New Jersey, O'Neal Of
Alabama, and Gilchrist of Florida
Woodrow Wilson delivers the well
come address tomorrow and Governor
Carria, Of Wyoming. viii respond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
INDIANAPOLIS
GIVES SCOUTS
FINE RECEPTION
Members of Party Guests of
the Columbia Club at
a Dinner.

CARS MET THEM FORTY MILES
OUT AND ESCORTED THEM INTO
THE CITY AND AFTERWARDS
ACCOMPANIED THEM TO LAFAY-
ETTE-cAR HAS TRAVELLED Ex-
AcTLY ONE THOUSAND MILES
SINCE LEAVING PENSACOLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
YOUNG WOMAN OF
NASHVILLE MAY RECOVER
BY Associated Press.

today from Miss Lacy West, the young
woman who was shot Saturday after
noon in a moving picture theatre by
Mrs. Earl Samuel, are that she is rest
ing comfortably and has a chance to
recover. Mrs. Samuel has made bond
to answer in the criminal court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
Pine FORESTS
BADLY INJURED
STATE EXPERTS ESTIMATED THE
DAMAGE FROM THE BEETLE IN
ALABAMA TO BE ONE MILLION
DOLLARS.

Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 11.-State
experts estimate that the pine beetle
has so far caused at least one million
dollars damage to the pine forests Of
Alabama. The insect has appeared in
practically every quarter of the state
and in many instances has killed I'M
mense pines in stretches OF fifteen
miles. ~
The federal government recently is
sued a bulletin on this subject and
vexy soon the authorities Of the state
win take up the matter vigorously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
SHIPPEPS OF
COTTONPLANT TO
Be PROTECTED
Representatives of Exchang-
es Hold a Meeting in
Memphis, Tenn.

IF PLANS ADOPTED ARE CARRIED
OUT ALL COTTON SHIPPED TO
NORTHERN BUYERS WILL BE
SAMPLED AND WEIGHED BY A
SUPERVISOR WHO WILL REP
RESENT THE SOUTHERN SHIP
PER IN CASE OF DIsPUTEsI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Sept. 11.-Robt. F.
Fowler. the first aviator to attempt q
transcontinental fight, sped today up
the Sacramento valley and landed at
ass o'clock at the foot OF the Sierras.
$hs conquest of whose summit may
.rove his ultimate success or failure.
win a brief halt at Sacramento for oil
snd rasoline he drove his biplane over
fha foothills and landed without a
single untoward incident at Auburn,
cal. 126 miles from the starting point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
FOURTEEN men
ARE DROWNED
SCHOONER WHISPER GOES DOWN
OFF THE COAST OF NICARAGUA,
CARRYING ALL ABOARD WITH
HER.
Rv Associated Press.

New York, Sept 1L-Fourteen men
were drowned in the sinking of the
schooner Whisper off the Nicaragua
coast yesterday, according to cables
received here from Port Limon.
The schooner, commanded by Cap
tain Winston Hall Of Philadelphia,
carried a cargo of mahogany. which
caught fire and burned to the waters
edge. An explosion Of gasoline sent 1t
to the bottom with all on board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
MASKED MEN
LOOT A BANK
SECURED $4,000, LOCKED THE
EIGHT EMPLOYEES IN THE
VAULT AND ESCAPED, BUT AnE
BEING FOLLOWED.
BY AssoeIated Press.

Colevflle, Wyo., Sept. 1.-THE Cole
vile National Bank was entered by
masked men this afternoon and the
eight men in the bank lined up and
searched. The robbers secured about
$4,000. locked the officers in the vault
and ESCAPED.
A mounted posse has taken up the
chase. The robbery is attributed to
Hugh Whitney, the Idaho bandit and
robber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
FORCES
Win IN MAINE
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS INDICATE
THAT PROHIBITION HAS BEEN
VOTED OUT OF THE coNsTITU.
TIoN OF THAT STATE.
~ AssoeIated Press.

Portland, Maine, Sept 11.-Unofhcial
returns late tonight indicated that pro-
hibiiton had been voted out of the
state constitution in Maine by ma
jority Of about fourteen hundred
votes. About twenty-five small towns
are not reported.
The exact result is stiH in some doubt
With the unreported towns missing the
vote is 60,S7S for and 59,563 against a
change in the constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
FIVE THOUSAND WOMEN
IN JACKSONVILLE PROTEST

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 11.-After
reading protests from 5000 women
Mayor w. s. Jordan stopped the exhi
bition Of Beattie murder trial pictures
at local moving picture house. Pro-
tests were fled by the several woman's
clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
CHINESE CRUISER NOW
IN NEW YORK HARBOR
Ey Assoclsted Prem

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Chinese
cruiser Hal Chi reached New York to-
day. An official salute marked her ar
rival. The Hal Chi is the first Chinese
warship to visit this port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
EXHIBITIONS FORBIDDEN
BY DETROIT MAYOR

Detroit, Sept. 11.-Mayor Thompson
tonight forbade the exhibition of NOV
ing pictures here of the Beattie trial
or pictures in which Beulah Binford
recently posed for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
BOUTELL BOBS
Up IN CHICAGO
and IN TROUBLE
Man Who Created a Scene
Here and Was Sent to In
sane Asylum Arrested.

OBTAINED MONEY FROM A PROM
INENT WASHINGTON MAN BY
WIRING AND REPRESENTING
HIMSELF As soN-sUPPosED
THAT he ESCAPED FROM CHAT
TAHoocHEE OR WAS RELEASED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12
SUGAR. COFFEE
AND POTATOES
CL|MBUP WARD
The Former Reached the
Highest Point in the
Past Twelve Years.

IN VIEW OF THOUSANDS sTARV-
ING IN CHINA AND THE RIoTs
IN FRANCE ON ACCOUNT OF
HIGH PRICES THE SITUATION IN
THIS COUNTRY Is DEMANDING
ATTENTloN-No RECURRENCE
OF 1909 10 CONDITIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-12

LOCAL SHOWERS TUESDAY AN
WEDNESDAY, LIGHT TO MOI
ERATE VARIABLE WINDS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-23
The Woman In tho Case.

The Woman In tho Case. !
A mother-in-law had stayed so Of.
ten with her daughter as to cause /
quarrel with IT,. husband.
One day she found her daughter
weeping in the drawing room.
whats the matter? Gracious me.
don't say that George has left your
she exclaimed.
HE has," replied the young wife
tearfully.
'Then there's woman in the case?'
mater asked, her eyes lighting up e.
pectantly. .
: Yes - GO. (sx>, 80.
ssVnnr'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-23
THE LATEST ABOUT
APPENDICITIS

. It has been announced that wind or
gas in the stomach or bowels, sour
stomach or constipation, are symptoms
Of chronic Appendicitis which may any
that "A SINGLE DOSE Of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine ETC., as compound
ed in Adler-i-ka, the new German APP
pendicitis remedy, relieves these symp-
French & Co., report that many Bemidji
people are receiving QUICK benefit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-23
Saw HE Chance.

When all Westminster county was
thrilling with the prospect Of rail-
road competition an agent of the new
company that was to build went
through Pelham Manor buying proper
ty for the right of way. He rang the
doorbell of one resident, who was uv-
ing in a rented house at $50 month.
will you take. $4,000 for this
houseY" demanded the agent.
"Oh, no. couldn't" stammered the
tenant.
evil you take $SO00Y'
II couldn't do 1t"
"Well. think it over"
Mr.. Tenant foxily runs around to
the owner Of the property and gets an
agreement to sell him the property
for $4,000 If be can raise the money.
The railroads agent returns.
will you take $9,O0O?"
mo" -
'Ten?' .~.
YES
"Done! -"..
Oh. yes. there is such a thing as
luck when a man has the wits to see
it coming his way.-New York Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-23
KilIinq an Unfaithful Lover.

Killing an Unfaithful Lover.
When Japanese girl has been
Sighted by her lover she revenges her
self according to the following quaint
custom: In the dawn of the early
morning she rises and puts on white
robe and white clogs. Round her neck
she hangs a small mirror. which falls
to her breast. and on her head she
puts a metal crown with three points.
each point bearing a lighted candle.
In her left hand she carries small
figure of straw or rags-supposed to
represent her unfaithful lover-and
this she nails to one Of the sacred trees
surrounding the family shrine. She
then prays for the death of the man.
vowing that If this comes to pass
she will pull out the nails which are
hurting the sacred tree aud make Of
ferings to comfort her family god. Ev-
cry night she comes to the shrine.
strikes in two more nails and makes
the same prayer. her idea being that
the god. to save his tree from further
injury, will kill her lover. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25
CHAPTER XIV.
sANGER's OFFER.

r ATE in the evening a few days aft
er his call on Mrs. Gilbert Bob
IL returned home from a hard
days work. The election was
only a month away, and the campaign
was in full swing. There had been
little in the reports to annoy him. His
organization was intact, working like
the well oiled machine it was. Re-
ports from the enemy's camp gave fur
Their cause for satisfaction. The indie
pendent Democratic candidate was not
making the. Roadway expected. Yet
Bob went home disturbed in mind.
The day had been passed among men
who were devoting their time and en-
ergy In his interest. But through all
their conferences he had been con-
scious Of an unaccustomed, oppressive
sense Of loneliness, and he had not
seen Remington since their interview
In his Office. Z
When he entered the house he saw
Kathleen sitting in the library sewing
She looked up with bright smile as
he hesitated before the door.
May come mr. he aueried as
though not quite sure Of his welcome. d
. \. Since when this timidityY she
laughed. "Of course, come Ii. ], twas
dust thtpktng about Iou Nathaf Va
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25
THANKsd IvIga pMN1
FOR SIX s u s.='s 81.

AS the Thankakiving season ape
proaches the Sinaxperienc4dSh housewife
who wishes too Invite O. few TRENDS to
dine with her. grows apprehens for
fear that SHE WiII:not know. Just what
to purchase ana in what quantities
for her dinner, often having being ac-
customed top planning for only two.
The following dinner fdr.9 !. six: will
prove of great assistance II ~ =, e5c1 Z
.<sl:t.=t Oyster Soup. -: :. !. !:
Croutons4 s s: ;Sfs.ss Celery Sticks
Roast Turkey with Chestnut Force
meat Balls 1::ss s5. ),
CranbeEry Sauce ~ /: I. - T.. :.
- Plain Cucumber Pickles .,.. .:. !:
Glazed Sweet Potatoes n 4. Pea Pates
Slaw SEscal1oped Corn
French Rolls ~ III: Butter Balls
Chicken Salad on Lettuce Leaves
Chocolate Ice Cream 49,, Fruit Cake
Pound Cake :s' -,
Coffee Loaf Sugar Whipped Cream
Nuts Raisins e Bonbons =:
One eight-pound turkey, quart of
oysters for soup, one large bunch of
celery and two small ones, a pint of
cranberries, eight Sliced pickles, half
pech of sweet potatoes, one can of
peas, small head Of. bbage, one can
of corn, one chicken, teacpful Of
mayonnaise one and q half dozen. rolls
one dozen butter balls, a small: plum
pudding. three-fourths of q pint Of
hard sauce, or three pints* Of ice
cream, plateful of sliced cake; three
pints of coffee, teacupful Of whipped
cream, pound of sugar. bowl of nuts,
one Of raisins, and one Of bonbons,
flowers for centerpfece and six pa
pier mache' bonbon pies for place
cards. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

: 0ASs<11sxs A(Ns = go,
ed States senator must be- elected.
They must be absolutely independent
iof Murcheu and Dunmeade." T
"But not Independent Of you r. .>..-..
Precisely. Which brings. me to
your case. Permit me to say, Mr.. Nc
Adoo, I have deep admiration for
you. You have a remarkable genius
for politics. You can be very useful
to us, and we can be very useful to
you. II you are elected, which Is BY
no means assured, the city organiEa-
ton win be absolutely under your con-
troll. With this city and our, share Of
the country districts and AdelphIa.
which You must admit We already
control we are certain of setting
Murchell and Cousin Dunmeade aside.
! suggest" he concluded, that you
come IN with u.s.
PURELY out Of phi nthropic bslief
IN the sanctity Of Individual. property
/ rights, I suppose T. 4. 3
Not at ~. We kpn,t 1sq41l ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

Three eggs. / teaspoonful baking
powder, pinch of salt. Roll thin as
possible and cut with q bread knife
as fine as you can. Use plenty of flour.
Cream Cookies.
One cup sugar, II cup butter, u
cup sour cream, 1 egg, 1 teaspoonful
each of soda, nutmeg, and flavoring.
Have enough flour to roll out nicely.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

AuteEeSleu MOtlEeS. III ldCt. we SQOulu
suspect the sincerity Of such motives
If alleged. We expect to make 1t worth
your while. We. will, to begin with.
contribute literally to your campaign
funds" ,. >t
"As literally as you have already
contributed to Harland's fund.-"
''You are well informed" Sanger
said, his face betraying surprise.
"1t's my business to be well in.
formed"
Sanger eyed Bob: narrowly before
continuing THAT. proves the propri.
ETY. of my next suggestion. We will
put you in Murchell's place as state
leader" Kathleen started, her work
arrested. ~: -.
"Upon the condition, Of course, that
you will secure US the protection and
legislation we DESIRE" Sanger contin-
ued. And as guarantee Of our good
faith we will consent.sto your friend
Remington as next governor" -.'%
Consent? Il thought you were to
make me boss" -.
"Of course we should have to be con-
suited in all important nominations.''
'"rhen you don't propose to give me
the free hand you gave MurchellT'
frankly, no. We can't take that
risk again with any man."
mo, Mr.. Sanger" Bob answered
coolly, ''you're not frank. You have
told me nothing didn't know or sus.
pect. You personally were responsible
for the nomination Of Harland with the
one intention Of breaking me. But you
don't believe he will be elected. And
that's why you come to me. Your Of
fer isn't honestly made, Mr.. Sanger"
my. dear SIR" Sanger protested ear
nestly, ''the word Of q! gentleman''-
"The word Of you gentlemen Of
finance" Bob interrupted, with sneer.
'*is worth just what It has to be
worth" Il Il 49,
"You are unjust, ;" Sanger answered
with unrufaed serenity, but I'll not
argue that. The last two years have
cost you more than 100000. Four
years more would see you bankrupt.
'There Is, of cours e." Sanger con-
t1nued significantly, .'your friend Rem.
1ngton to be considered. II I may
Judge from appearances he 10 exceed
1ngly anxious to marry my sister.
can't answer for her-that is, absolute.
~: But 1t isn't impossible that she
should come to share his feeling. OF
course couldn't be expected to ap.
prove Of a match with one who is try.
ing to 1njure me-" - i: O.
Kathleen saw Bob's face light up
queerly. Like you, I don't allow per-
5sonal considerations to interfere with
business policy" he said innpassively.
Think it over. The matter doesn't
require immediate adjustment"
Bob rose. to end the interview. II
can give you our answer now" he
said coldly. Then he saw Kathleen
looking up at him eagerly, proudly.
His face relaxed in q whimsical smile.
What shall we ny, Kathleen?
eeWM you let me answer for your
Bob nodded. Kathleen looked at
him long and searchlngly. Then she
arose and turned to Sanger. who also
was on his feet. i . @s
''Mr. McAdoo says she spoke quiet.
ly-''that to try to bribe him through
his friendship Is useless. because HIS
friendship y sincere. Nor does your
offer Of state leadership tempt him.
Mr.. McAdoo 10 pledged to certain poll.
rsnl. S<vI,4n1, ~. S,,1 ,sSk q Z n,.f ~ Ma
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25
IF WE KNEW.

If we knew the cares and sorrows
Crowded round our neighbours way,
II we knew the little losses,
sorely grievous, day by day.
Would we then SO often chide him
For the lack OF thrift and gain.
Leaving on his heart shadow,
! Leaving on our hearts q stain?
s5 s5t.-5. q s.
Let us reach within our bosoms
For the key to other lives,
And with love to erring natures III
Cherish good that still survives;
SO that when our disrobed spirits
Soar to realms 81 light again.
We may say. Dear Father. Judge Sua
AZ we judged our fellow men. = 8@ti
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

bewailing today that we don't see
much Of you now the campaign has
started" .
WELL" he looked at his watch. III
It. won't make you sleepy. I'll let you
administer your company for half an
hour" i.
"You speak as though my company
were bad medicine!' - = =.
But before he could answer the door
bell rang. He frowned. ''.'~
II had forgotten" he exclaimed re-
gretfully. II have an appointment
with Sanger at TO-"
Kathleen gathered up her sewing and
arose. He looked at her doubtfully.,
ut you don't mind, wish you'd stay.
It may be just as well to have third
person present" -
But Mr.. Sanger may not like It,"
she objected hesitatingly.
"Mr. Sanger may like it or not" Bob
observed carelessly. "Sit down."
He went to the door himself and let
Sanger in. A minute later the two
men entered the library. Kathleen
saw a tall man in evening dress, who
bore himself with an air of quiet con-
fidence. -.
miss Finn" Bob introduced him,
''this Is Mr.. Sanger. He's my immedi:
ate enemy just now"
Sanger bowed genially and laughed.
"A very friendly enemy just at pres
ent."
II am very glad to meet one Of our
enem1es-especially If he be friendly"
she smiled. won't you sit down, Mr..
Sanger?"
Sanger looked inquiringly at Kath-
leen.
Miss Finn will be present." Bob
answered the look, ''at my request"
Sanger reclined comfortably in his
chair and placed his hands together,
finger tip accurately meeting finger tip.
circumstances of which T am per-
maps the victim" he began, make it
necessary for me to take an active
part for the future in our local and
state politics.
Haven't you already been somewhat
active?"
Sanger. waved his hand carelessly.
Tentatively, tentatively only, Mr..
McAdoo. Hereafter I propose to be
more active and to better effect,
hope. Certain ventures in which
am interested, individually and in con-
nectlon with other large investors Of
our state, make this imperative. IN
fortunately in the present campaign
find myself compelled to oppose your
election I regret it exceedingly, and:
frankly. I'm here to propose that we
work in harmony in the future"
"That comes rather late"
''Please don't refuse until you have
heard me out. Allow me to explain
our position. For several years GER
tain gentlemen, all large investors,
have kept William Murchell in power
in this state at considerable expense
to ourselves. In return we had the
right to demand protection for our in
terests-. Murchell, however, has Of
late proved very ungrateful. He has
passed under the influence :of John
Dunmeade. Dunmeade, MIR. McAdoo,
is dangerous man, an utter radical,
an impracticable dreamer, a man of
soeialistic tendencies. His influence
in our politics is menace to tndi-
vidual property rights. My dislike Of
Dunmeade is only political: His wife
is my cousin. myself never allow
personal considerations to influence
business policy. We are determined
that Murchell and Dunmeade must 60
out Of politics completely"
~Humph! How are you going to do
it,"
Sanger smiled confidently. I'VE shall
find the means. Two years from now
Z new governor, legislature and Unit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

= on can always tell the dyspeptic
by the way he hates the hearty eater.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

Success ,is often sidetracked by; the
.ditching Sc some train 81 though.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

When q nj "a buys IN auto and cant
mnAnats g, - names II afts. ~ Via.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

for a few days visit and ii was an
nounced then that his contract had
been signed. He will spend a couple
OF weeks at Hot Springs limbering up
before going south with the team.
He lays many OF his defeats last
year to the fact that he was not in
condition and expects TO be in better
health this year. Frank Navin says
he expects him to win thirty games
in 1912.
Mullin. while on his way here from
his home in Wabash. Ind, that he
wanted to be a minor league manager
but ii that were the case, he has evil
IDENTIFY changed his wants.
George is the prize cold-weather
pitcher of the Detroit hurting stan
and upon him may depend the start
! in the coming race that the Tigers
get. His batting is great for pitcher
and he valuable as pinch hitter.
James Maroney. left-handed pitch
er from Utica. in the New York State
league. is the latest acquisition TO the
south-paw hurting stan. He was rec
commended TO President Navin by
Charlie Carr of the Kansas City club
He has played with more or less sue
cess with the Phillies in the National
league, Providence and Baltimore In
the old Eastern, and last year made
great record with Utica.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

Sam Crawford bound himself TO be
Tiger during the coming year by
signing his contract with the Detroit
club yesterday afternoon.
The season of 1912 will be the elev-
enth year ON the Tigers fer the WA.
hoo" man. Crawford was third in the
American league batting list last
year, clouting for an average of 1872
He is big we'll in right field when
any kind of q fy comes his way, and
he watches first base like cat on
short bouncers.
George Mullin is now also a signed
member of next years Jungle band
In signing George Mullin for the
coming season Detroit retains the
original Tiger Mullin is the only man
on the Tiger payroll who has served
continuously from the season of 1899
up to the present time. Thus he is
the veteran of the team
He has outlived in big league base
ball Elberfeld, who left the big cir.
cult only this year. going TO Chantan-
ooga from Washington; Jimmy Bar.
rett.( Casey and Siever, all OF whom
were once his teammates.
The year following his entry into
Detroit baseball circles Mullin vel
coined Crawford and Donovan, and
the next year O'Leary came.
Mullin dropped into town yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
CHICAGO SURE TO HAVE
THIRD LEAGUE BASEBALL
JOHN POWERS.
If the Big U. S. Organization
Falls Through, There Will Be
an Wisc.-Ill. League.
JOHN POWERS.

CHICAGO, Dec 29-That a third
baseball league is certain 10 operate
in Chicago next spring whether the
proposed United States outlaw
league becomes fact or not, is the
statement or John Powers. organizer
OF the Wisconsin league, who has fig
ured in a number of baseball ventures.
Powers said today
II am informed by President Will
liam A Whitman. of Reading. Pa. pres
ldent OF the United States league. that
there is ample capital behind the new
organization and that they will put
a club on the north side at the Gun
Their park. Even should this plan fail
We are prepared TO organize minor
league in Wisconsin and Illinois with
a franchise on the north side in Chi
cago"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
CENTRAL LEAGUE TO
BE BUNCH OF FARMS!

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dee. EFF re-
ports coming from Philadelphia and
Wheeling. West Virginia. are true, II
will be only a short time until the
Central league will be invaded by the
major league magnates, and a farm
established. Although President Car
son says that he knows nothing of the
proposed deal. still he feels that the
story could be possible.
The story goes that Charles Muir
ply, owner OF the Cubs, and Horace
Fogel, of the Phillies. are pulling
wires TO purchase the Wheeling club
Should the deal go through Kitty
Bransfield of the Cubs payroll is Stat.
ed 10 be placed at the managerial end
of the club. The purchase price OF
the Wheeling club is given as $4,000