davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
MilsIamo.
9(us asoris mel6et i

9luS Earts l11el0et man: Gt'
1ler gana ilngemobnliden 9lnbdu.
fung bon Observation-Disclosures Die
oas 2ano nit Sdrefef erfiillte,
gIaubt man blrb oie @erbaftllng
speier glnardilten Elm gltoe ge-
nla6t gu baben, oie nod einem per@
iuegenen geriud 5ll grmorollna
zines Mnmalts nno 5lir Hlunoe.
ring ieines Souies in Bontoiie,
I'M 0epartenlent Seine-et-Siie, et-
ma 19 Waeilen roromeltlib BON Na-
rig, eelang. giner Der gerbafteten
iii eilt 8elgier. Die Berbre6er BE-
oieliten ii6 Bel ibren Sperationell
zines gebeinlnispollen 9lutomobils.
@or Sturgeon batten Tie anr beaen
Gage in oen StraBen bon Yaris
sinen 9anfpoten nieoergeiholien
lmo ausgeraubt uno maren 6abon.
gefabren. Sic batten einen Hoii.
5ilten ppr ser gnoitation ct. Ga.
5aire our9 eiren Sduf, aus oem
sSenlter ibres gutomobils getotet,
unb maren batn na6 Bontoiie &C.
fabren, mo iie in oas Saus zines
rei6en 9lntpaIts eiilorangen auf
ben 1ie id]oiien, als er iid graoe in
iein Stubier5immer begeben pollte.
gr geIang Dem lteberfadenen ie-
ood), oen 9[ngriff ab5uihlagen uno
Die 9erbaftltng Der Burden 81 er-
mosIiden
Our1 einen perlpegenen Suines
lenraub bat elm gSiener sSSrpelier
i'm @erte bon elmer 8iertelnliaion
aronen nno cine betrddtlide SuH-
ME barren @elbes eingebiiBt. Gas
Spfer oes ODER Der Diebe lit Der
@iener Sunelier hilbert 2oepp.
Gerr 2oepp befano iih auf Der
gfiidfabrt pom elmer @el1dftsreiie
i'm Na1ts SdneaS ug Salsbura=
@ien uno fiibrte cine Wiengc bon
Gbellteinen ouBer elmer beoeutenoen
gieiiefoiie BEL ii1. glls er in @ien
anfan benlcrfte er, bob iein
foftbarer 8efis pcridlullnoen mar.
gon Dem Eater feblt ieoe Spir.
Gin perbdngnispolles ltnglad.
ipeIdeni 5pei Wenidenleben gum
Spfer fieIerL bot iih 5u Delbriid I'M
ipeltfdliiden &egierungsbe5irf Min,
oen ereignet. Die oortige Spreng.
fopicl 5abrif 1T IN Die Guft ge-
flogcn. 3ipei 9lrbeiterimien, mct-
DIE in Der Sabrif ibren 9agpwsrf
oblagen, fonoen auf Der Steae ib-
rem Ioo
s(us 9aris miro gemeloet, es
lei Ole MoeIidfeit porbanoen ouS
aud inter ben fran5oiil6en Sob
lcngrGbern ein Streif ollsbre6cn
tperoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
Gine quite geadridjt

fommt bon Or. S. 6. GurtiB,
0migbt, San. gr idreibt: sd;
babe idlimne Sdlle BON eczema BET
meinen Batienten llrO audi an mir
IeIblt nit electric 8itters fitriert,
Ser oofiir beionoers ipirfian lit. "
S6iees 5eigt, mas alld tauieno In-
oere erfabreu baben, oaB electric
gitters elm fpirfiamer 8lutretnioer,
ein elltes Wtittel fir gc5ema @us-
idlaG Sledten nno aae @ei6miire
1T. gr itimuliert 2eber, Meren uno
gingelpeioe, i6eioet @ifte aus, be-
f0roert 8eroauing, er5eugt 8raft.
Ereis SOC. 3ufrieoeltbeit aarantiert
bon allei1 Mpotbeferr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
sln Miitter nnb ssebermanm.

SIR fonnt gudlei's 9trnica Salbe
anpenoen, nm ainoer BON gc5en1a,
Musl6lag, Sdiirfungen nno S9ipd'
rem 8u beilen, ioipie Die bdufisel'
gerletunaen-S6nitt- uno 8rano-
tpanoen, Quetidunger etc, NIT per-
fefter Siderbeit. 92ihts beilt ic
id,uen. Sir alle @eidpiire unS
Bu,oen oiebt es nibts @elieres. 25e
lei alien s(potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04

Sssn oen 9aiden zines 8anf-
ran6ers, ser in Montreal eridolien
muroe, fnno man einen 8erlobungs'
ring NIT Ser Snihrift m8iaie to
Qittie. 5. Nedr5 1912" slaem sln.
lheine nod ipollte Der gri6oilenf
lid olio oieier Gage perbeiraten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
Giienbabn TabrpIau.
q. & @. 81. Wahn.

antunft-
SEQ. 3-@onl 9iorber1. $50 abenos
go. 5-8om Norben. .6.45 abenbs
SO. 7-9aiIb @ypreb SPECIAL, Siiben. ;.
............ 9.55 morg
No. SOCIAL bon RaIeitine -. >. =.
;. ...... .... ..10.45 nbenos
$50. E@on Merifo. .1.55 na9m
No. 12-2oeal bon 2are6o (eenii9t)
-. ...... :. :. :. 1900 n,org.
30. f. Nn9 Dem Nnr6en. 1.55 nabm.
9o. g. Sad bem 0orben. 800 nberbs
$50. 8-2ocal na1 Baleifine .7.30 morg
SO. 10-9ailb ggpreB Spe5iaI. Noroen
3.20 morg
SO. 5 -Ga6 Wegito -. 100 n1ors.
$50. 1t-aocaf nab 2areoo (semiidt)
.4.UO dOelloS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
g. q. & ". g. Balm.

Nnfunft
SO. 1-9ouiton II. 5. aiiite.
.... 700 ahenbs
80. 3--9ouiton unb Der &iiite.. =.
SO. 5-aiiitenita6te. .i.15 is na9m ADM
$50. 44-9on &errbilIe. MIR an 8o6en,
tn8en ................9 1886 BORN
$40. 42--gon aerrbille, rlir Sonns
tags. :. ;. -. $500 nadm
$50. 46-gon serrbiae, MIR an Bo>
dertagen. -. :. $40 11a1m
30. 2-aOuitOn nnD Der ailite; i
SO. 4-SonifOn itnS Ser aiiite.. =. !.
= .9.05 abertDs
SEQ. 6-aiiitenitdbte. .2:1o na9m
SO. 43-Nad &errbiIle, MIR an Wos
no. ziwssa6 aerreiie, nl.r gonns
SO. H 145-na6 aerrpirle,, nur n1 an $50 go
d]entaaen. >. :. ..7:25 BORN
g., $. & g. u. (Sanpt-2inie.)
Nnfrnft-
SO. 9-@Om Often. .7:15 BORN
JtO. t-Som 0lIeH. .O.oU HugW
SO. 10-gI Enio Ii. 8eiten. 8. 30 na6m
SO. 8-@on 81 Yaio.. ..10.15 BORN
Wbfabrt-
SO. 9-@ad gt gaio uno @eiten.-.
$50 BORN
SO. 7-Nah 81 Rafo u,ta Beiten.
$3.50 a6enoS
SO. 10-Nad B. Often. 1000 abet.os
$50. 8-Nah 6em Often. 11:15 BORN
@irtorfa 0ibiiipn, g. $. & 9. u.
MnfunTt
SO. 301-guero, @ictoria. 800 aben6s
.7.46 Mor9
So 303e313-guero, 8ictoria. .....
............. ..7:45 abenbs
abfahrt-
SO. 3O2-guero. gictoria. .7:30 BORN
SO. 304@314-guero, @ictoria ......
.11:30 abenoS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02
Pointed Paragraphs.

A liberal minded man is one who
thinks the way you do.
Uneasy lies the head that sports a
homemade haircut.
In trying to carve his fortune many
a man uses poor tools.
Cosmetics are a great help to q
woman who wants to fool man.
It's easy for girl to believe a man
is hero because he isn't.
All men are born free and equal, but
most women are slaves to fashion.
Some people fail to practice what
they preach, because they need the
money.
Many candidate never gets any
farther than being allowed to pay the
freight.
1t isn't the good time woman has
that counts with her; it's the telling
of it.
About the only way man can con
vince his wife that her opinion is
wrong is to agree with her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02
WRONG ideals Of Home.Maklno.

l know a farmer whose wealth Is
estimated at forty or fifty thousand
dollars, who buys blooded stock, drives
a fine turnout and whose farm pre-
sents a prosperous appearance. ! had
occasion to call upon the sick wife
confined to her room. No experience
has ever been more shocking than the
sight of that bedroom. The room was
scene of filth and discomfort, files
swarmed, sweltering sun beat upon
the windows protected only by set
OF ragged, useless shades; there was
insufficient bed linen for even a pre-
tense of neatness or comfort for the
sick one; badly cooked food added to
the discomfort and disorder which
reigned supreme.-Miss Stevens, in
The Progressive Farmer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02
Dickens, ridinssa.

Authors, as rule, are not famed for
tidiness, but Dickens was an excep-
ton. 'There never existed. I think, in
all the world more thoroughly tidy
or methedical creature than was my
father" wrote his daughter Mamie
HE was tidy in every way-in his
mind. in his handsome and graceful
person, in his work. In keeping his
writing table drawers. in his large cor
respondence-in fact. in his whole life. :"
But he could be a fidget also. for ex
ample, In regard to the furniture in n
room in hotel He might be stay
ing only a single night, but If 1t did
not please him he would rearrange 1t
all, always turning the bed north and
south to meet his views of the cleo.
trical currents of the earth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02
Lincoln at the Ball.

Lincoln married Miss Mary Todd Of
Kentucky. lie met her. the story goes,
when he was first elected to the legis-
lature of Illinois at the governors ball
in Springfield, the state capital.
Said be to the lady, Miss Todd. |
would like to dance with you the worst
way"
She was agreeable, and they Joined
the throng.
well, Mary said friend when he
had escorted her back to her place.
how was the danceY"
why just as he said." Miss TODD
replied: THE very worst way"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02
COMEDIES TEXAS TO HARMON.

1t looks mighty gloomy for the
Woodrow Wilson men in Texas. We
are one of the bunch, but we can per-
ceive the steam roller in the distance.
Prohibitionists will put aside the prin-
ciple to keep from hurting Joes feel
ings. Free traders will agree for Jake
to go to the senate rather than that
Joe should be rebuked. Anti-prohibi-
tionists' will take Ramsey just to main
tain Joe's supremacy. Joe is against
Woodrow, and that is sufficient. Even
Tom Ball is dangerously liable to let
his ardor for Wilson drop down to
zero, and Charley Greenwood is likely
to announce that he spoke somewhat
hurriedly.-Waco es-Herald.
Because Joe Bailey holds different
views on some questions from those
of Editor Robinson, he's a republican,
a rank protectionist, the tool of Wall
street, plutocrat, the enemy of the
common people, and the Lord only
knows what else.
Because he has friends, and millions
of them, who think like he does, who
believe he is right, who have faith in
him, Editor Robinson thinks they are
vassals, tools, dupes, boot-lickers and
everything else that is low and lacking
in manhood and self-respect.
The trouble with Editor Robinson
is he has never discovered the "beam
In his own eye He can only see
what he believes, from his viewpoint
the mote in his brothers eye"
Widen out, brother and give the
other fellow the right of opinion that
you claim for yourself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02

The packers who control the price
OF meat products over practically the
entire country have routed the fedora;
court through the verdict OF a Jury
that has pronounced them guiltless of
"a gentlemen's agreement" whereby
prices of meat we're fixed and the cat
tlemen of Texas told at what figures
they could sell their steers.
What is the answer? Here it is:
The cost and expenses OF four
months legal battle, including such
Establishments as may have been nee
essary to provide the mantle of in
nocence to, combination that has
fattened for more than a generation
at the expense of the toiling masses
of the people, will be paid by the con-
sumers. Not alone will the consumers
of meat and meat products be mulcted
to pay the bill, but be it remembered
that this "snow-white" trust, with its
freshly imprinted label of innocence,
controls the cold storage concerns of
the country, and eggs and vegetables
as well, and the consumer will be
made to pay tribute to reimburse it
for the expense of proving its 'in-
nocence."
The vegetarian, as well as the meat
eater; the breakfast food consumer,
as we'll as the egg-fed invalid-all must
contribute"
Watch your meat bill.-San Antonio
Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02
A Profitable Course.

!. There is tree surgery and tree
butchery, according to the horticul-
stural department of the A. & NJ. Col
lege. 1t is also true that there is soil
surgery and soil butchery. How to
treat both with the skill of the sur
geon is the information offered to the
young men of Texas at the A. G M.
. College. Bryan Eagle
That A. & M. College is doing a lot
<of good for Texas and for the young
@men who are embracing the oppor-
ltunity it presents. How to make things
grow and how to conserve and build
up the soil are topics that easily rank
among the most useful lines of infor-
,nation in Texas. Texas ought to en-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02

three or four times q week put little
blood meal in their mash. Just before
shutdown give them about all the
corn and oats they win eat. do not
require them to scratch at this late
hour. Give them the best quality OF
feed you can buy, for the best is the
cheapest. They will pay for It with a
good profit Keep crushed oyster shells
by them all the time.
The next thing in order is TO so
around with good-sized basket and
get up the eggs. for you win need It.
At least that is the way my Leghorns
treat me.-Mrs ]. r. Pace, in Tho
Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02
PLENTY OF EGGS IN WINTER.

Let me tell your readers how man.
age to get plenty of eggs all winter;
al | get my pullets and hens ready
FOR egg production by the 18th of Oc-
'tober. April-hatched pullets and two
year-old hens well cared for will be
ready for business by that time. They
must have good feed and plenty of it.
90 1t is very important to have a
sood house for them. Let it be wind
proof on the west, north and east
sides, with two-foot space the whole
length of the south side open, with
poultry netting to keep chickens in.
Have curtain of good thick cloth for
the open space. Keep it down at night
and roll it up in the day. Have litter
about II inches deep all over the floor
of the house for them to scratch in for
their grain. Keep them in all rainy
days and out of snow. Never let them
out as long as there is any snow on
the ground, for they will eat it and
it will stop them from laying.
CD How rs hens should be fed. Give
them early in the morning quarts
wheat scattered in the litter in their
house. At noon give them a mash
made of two gallons bran and one
quart of mealed clover. Use butter.
milk, or any kind of milk, to make it
up with if you have it. Give them
about all they will eat up clean. About
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02

A cleanup" day is all right, but it
causes some people to believe it is not
necessary 10 clean up except on this
one day in the year. A perfect sani-
tary condition means that. every day
must be cleanup day. 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02

n Up to date President Taft has 265
votes instructed for him to the Chi
|cago convention and Colonel Roose-
welt has 35.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02

Hon. Rufus Hardy of Corsicanl
Sixth district.
For State Senator:
Hon. j. R. Astin.
For representative:
Hon. ]. L. Fountain.
For County Treasurer:
C. A. Buchanan.
J. B. Priddy.
For County Judge:
J. G. Minkert.
A. g. Board
For Tax Assessor:
]. Sidney Smith.
For Constable Precinct No. 4:
John G. Smith.
c. l.. Baker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02

Colonel Roosevelt is now experfenc-
aing the bliss of having the steam
1r0ller mash him as fiat as a pancake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle is authorized to make tne
Glowing announcements, subject t.
he democratic primary to be held o.
July %, 1912:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-02
For Congress-:

Hon. Rufus Hardy of Corsicana
Sixth district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
INNINGS. z 8 8 10
SOx---... 0 0 600 90 |
GIANTS 0 0 | 90 o 90 z 8
Battshe$Bedent Wood and Cady Mathewson and Meyers
ATTENDANCE

thewson fans. Devore walks. Doyle
out, Yerkes To Stahl. Three out No
runs
Boston--Gardner flies out to Snod-
grass. Stahl doubles to left Wagner
flies out to Devore. Cady flies out to
Murra.. Three out. No runs.
Tenth Inning.
New York-Snodgrass grounds out
Wagner to Stahl. Murray doubles,
Merkle singles, scoring Murray. Mer-
kle going to second on the throw in
Herzog fans. Meyers out. Wood to
Stahl. Three out. One run.
Boston--Engle batting for Wood
Gets on on Snodgrass' error. Hooper
flies out to Snodgrass. Yerkes walks.
Speaker singles. scoring Engle. Lew
is up-Speaker goes to second, Lewis
walks. Gardner flies out and Yerkes
scores on return. Two out. Two runs
New York
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
~" MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.
Blues Still in the Lead When AppIiea
tjons Were Counted.

Intense interest Is being manifested
In the membership campaign which Is
being conducted by the members OF
the Calumet Y. VI. C. A. Bulletins
were issued today by the captains OF
both the Red and Blue teams. in the
forms Of postcards To each member OF
the team, urging them to greater ef-
fort. The Blue members received blue
cards and the Reds got red. The cards
informed the members Of committee
meetings to be held Monday evening
and impressed upon them the fact that
the campaign for members is their
campaign, that the association Is their
association and that 1t is up to them
to help IL.
The vote was little changed by the
reports received last evening, the
Blues being in the lead with % appli-
cations and the Peds had Is applica-
tions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

DR.. MeikIejohn Is Made President
Of Amherst

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 16.-The in.
auguration of DIR. Alexander Meikle-
john. formerly of Brown University
as president of Amherst College, was
a great day for the institution
Many alumni and friends were present
from all parts of the country. The fn-
auguration exercises took place this
morning in College Hall. following an
academic procession through the col
lege grounds.
The order of the Inauguration ex-
ercises was as follows: Invocation 10y
George Harris, president emeritus Oh
the college; presentation of insignia
Of office by George A. Plimpton. pres
ident of the board Of trustees: addres-
ses of congratulation on behalf of the
alumni. faculty and students; inaugur
al address bst President Meiklojohn
benediction by Prof. Arthur L. Gillette
y. d.
Following a luncheon in the Pratt
'NhiidSlpfH tie ueleBdteS, dluIlnl
guests and students reassembled in
College Hall and listened to addresses
by President Lowell of Harvard Uni :
versity. President Fauce of Brown Uni
versity. President Hydp of Bowdoin
College and President Garfield of Will
liams College.
The new president of Amherst is
forty years old and native OF Eng
land. In his youth he accompanied
his parents to the United States and
was educated at Brown University. He
Joined the faculty of his alma mater
in 1897 as instructor of philosophy.
Subsequently he became professor of
logic and metaphysics and In 1901 he
was made dean of Brown University.
This position be resigned scme time
ago to accept the presidency of Am
heIet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
ARMY OF THE
CUMBERLAND
Reunion Of Veterans Opens at
Chattanooga Today

Chattanooga, Tenn, oct ia
small but distinguished body of civil
war veterans assembled in Chattanoo-
ga today for the annual reunion of the
Society of the Army of the Cumber-
land. The reunion began today and
will continue over tomorrow, the pro-
gram providing for several business
sessions, interspersed with visits to
the battlefields in this vicinity
The Army of the Cumberland took
one of the most active and important
parts in the civil war. Its objective
was. the reclamation of the seeded
States of Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia,
North ard South Carolina. and the
western part of Virginia. The victory
first of the war at which a matured
plan was completely and successfully
carried ont. At Shiloh the timely ar
rival Of the soldiers Of the Army of
the Cumberland saved the day, while
at Missionary Ridge the victory Of this
army was one OF the mCSt stupenuOuS
feats of the war. Chickamauga was
the only battlefield that the Army OF
Cumberland. in its unity. ever yielded
To the enemy. In the spring following
the battle Of Chattanooga. the Army
OF the Cumberland as part of the
military division of the Mississippi
joined in the memorable campaign
from Chattanooga to Atlanta. After
Joneshoro and Atlanta, the formal uni
~ of the Army Of the Cumberland was
broken.
The commanders of the Army of the
Cumberland We're Gen. Robert Ander
son. Gen. W. Il. Sherman. Gen. ID. c.
Puell Gen. Rosencrans and Gen
Thomas. Amcng its corps and divi-
sion commanders were Gems. Sheridan.
Hooker, McCook, Crittenden. Howard,
Palmer Stoodman. and others well
known by their sallantry and achieve
ments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

Fenway Park. Boston. Oct. 16.-The
New York Nationals ana the Boston
Americans met this afternoon in the
final contest for the worlds champion
ship for 1912,
Nothing can stop us now, for the
boys are in their stride" remarked
Manager McGraw of the Giants.
The Red Sox were undismayed by
the aggressive attack of their adver-
saries. Bedient and Wood were ready
for mound duty for Boston and Ma
thewson for New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
MANY AUTO LICENSES.
State Receives $136,7s4 First Nine
Months of Year

Lansing, Mich. Oct. 1.-THE total
number of automobile licenses issued
up to october this year Is 3S,645. as
compared with 27137 for the same
period for 1911. The total number of
motorcycle licenses is 1888 and for
1911, 1869
Three thousand, seven hundred
twenty-seven chauffeurs have been
licensed this year. while in 1911 the
number was 1895.
The total receipts for licenses for
the first nine months of 1912 is $780,
794, or s40.625 in excess OF last year
Applications for licenses are being re-
ceived daily. and a large increase is
promised for the year over that OF
1911.
For convenience of owners, the sec
retary of state will begin filing appli-
cations for 1918 licenses I'm the month
Of November.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16

bats for Bedient i'm 1th inning.
"SBats for Fletcher in 9th.
""SBats for Wood In 10th.
Earned runs-New York Il: Boston
0 Two-base hits-Murray. 2: Her.
zog. Stahl. First on balls-OT Ma
thewson 5: off Bedient 3: Off Wood. 1.
Struck out-By Mathewson 4: Bedient
New York 1: Boston 2. Left on bases
New York IL; Boston o. Sacrifice
hits-Meyers. Stolen bases-Devore,
Snodgrass, Meyers, Fletcher and Mer-
kle. Hits-OT Bedient in z innings;
off Wood 3 In 3 innings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
ADDRESSES BY EDUCATORS.

Albany. n. V, Oct. I6.-The program
cises i'm connection with the dedication
of the New York State Education
Building. included addresses by such
noted educators as President Charles
r. Van Hise Of the University OF Wis
consin. President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia University, Prof.
william S. Myers OF Princeton Univer-
sity and DR.. Henry s. Fritchett. presi-
dent of the Carnegie F'ounda tion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
WIRELESS ON THE LAKES.

Wesley Thomas, who for some time
has been assistant operator at the
Western Union telegraph Office in Cal
umet. departed this morning for the
500. where he will enter the service of
the Marconi Wireless company as op-
orator on the freighter Delta. Mr.
Thomas has made a study of wireless
telegraphy as an amateur and later In
practical work. and is an expert oper-
ator. His many friends are pleased
with his advancement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
R00SEvELT'S GENERAL
CONDITION EXCELLENT
SAY HIS PHYSICIANS
aen Awakens This Morning After Refreshing Sleep and Declares
He Feels Fine Mrs. Roosevelt Arrives From New York Noted
Aensts Pronounce Schrenk Who Attempted coIoners Life In
sane Extra Precautions Taken Guard President Taft and
he Is Surrounded by Strong Force.

Chicago, Oct. 16.--The fourth rib
on Roosevelt's right side was frso-
tured by the bullet fired at him by
Sehrenk, the would be assassin.
This became known today. II also
was learned that the x-rsy pho
tosraphs taken in Milwaukee failed
to reveal the exact location o. the
hu''et. A more minute examina-
ton Of the plate will be made this
afternoon. The fractured rib
caused the patients pain in
breathing previously noted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
NOTED SOLDIER rs IS.

London, Oct. 1s..-The observance a
week or so ago Of the s0th birthday
of Lord Roberts served to call atten-
ton today to the S5th birthday of an
other noted British soldier. General
Sir William Gordon Cameron. General
Cameron began his military career
nearly 40 years ago and took part in
almost every important war and mill
tary expedition in which British arms
has been engaged from the Crimean
war in the SOS until his retirement
from the service I'm 1895.