davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03
ODDS ABOUT EVEN
ON WORLD SERIES
Some Enthusiastic Boston Fans Are Of
fering 10 to Seven on the Home
Team, However.


New York. y. Y, Oct 3.-Authentic
information as to the extent of betting
on the approaching world champion
ship ball games is Impossible. It Is
known however, that many Boston
supporters have given New York en-
thusiasts odds as good as 10 to on
wagers that the Red Sox will defeat
the the Giants in the series.
Such odds, however, are an excep-
ton rather than rule Most wagers
are even, with some New York en-
thusiasts undoubtedly giving odds to
Boston men. Both clubs are finishing
their league races with practically the
same percentage of winning games.
Detailed comparisons of individual
work and team play show little advan-
tage one way or another. The facts
and the uncertainty which naturally
surrounds a contest between two teams
which have not been matched before,
all lead to an evening up of the bet
ting business
Tendency Of the Boston fans to
indulge in the greater odds may be
traced to confidence in Joe Woods
pitching, Speakers and Gardeners bat
ting and all round team work Also
perhaps to the fact that during the lat
ter half of the season the Giants
Showed a great falling off from their
earlier play.
Almost everyone known in baseball
has volunteered to pick the winners.
Beginning with the opposing managers
themselves. Jake Stahl says that he
believes he will beat the Giants, and
John J. McGraw says he expects to turn
the trick, expecting much of his new
pitcher, Tesreau-
Connie Mack, who knows the Giants
well from having led the Philadelphia
Athletics against them to victory in the
world championship last year, is GER
tain that the Giants are doomed again.
He is quoted as calling the Boston
club the best balanced organization he
has seen in 20 years. But Mack is an
American League man.
Frank Chance and his Chicago Cubs
were beaten by the Giants for the Ma
tiOnal league pennant and the Chicago
manager thinks that sufficient guar
antee that they will beat Boston. A
parallel of similar guesses might be
continued almost indefinitely with
about equal showing of support.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

the present time the two boys entitled
to the most credit for the welterweight
championship at ZAP pounds are Ray
Bronson, the Indianapolis boy, and
Clarence Ferns, of Kansas City, known
as the Kansas Wildcat. Bronson has
fought Ferns and the result was a
draw, and as the Hoosier was the first
to claim the title and also defend it.
he is certainly entitled to the crown
as much as any one. Therefore let
Bronson and Ferns fight it out as TO
who Is the real possessor of the title.
A 20 round contest between them
would be match worth a lot of money
to any club.
Petitions have been circulated
through the state of Wisconsin on the
boxing question. The fans are clam
oring for boxing and the promoters
have got out petitions with the OBJ
ject in view of voicing the sentiment
Of the people regarding the same 1t is
expected that in this way over $4,000
names will be attached to the petitions
so that when the legislature convenes
and bill is presented for considera-
ton the members of the legislative
bodies will have something to guide
them. Three years ago a bill passed
the Wisconsin, legislature, in both
houses, but was held up by the govern
or at that time, Mr.. Davidson, after he
had promised to sign it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03
PAPKE FAILS TO KEEP
CONTRACT; IS SUSPENDED

New York. \. z, Oct 3-For falling
to keep his contract to box 10 rounds
with Frank Mantell, of Providence be-
fore the New York Athletic club in this
city, Billy Papke, of KeWanee, Ill, was
suspended for an indefinite period by
the New York state athletic commits
sion
This means that Papke will not be
permitted to box in New York state IN
till reinstated. Also it may have the
effect Of cancelling his match with the
French champion, as the following ca
blegram was sent by the commission
yesterday:
Paul Rosseau, French Federation of
Boxing clubs, La Temps, Paris, France:
Papke suspended. We feel suspension
should be sustained in France, as we
sustain suspensions by your fedora
ton"
PanLe has sailed for France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03
BADEN'S WINNINGS FOR
YEAR NOW TOTAL so, 100

Columbus, O.. Oct. BY winning
the Buckeye stake. Baden. beaten last
week in the HOsier-Columbus stake.
defeated the same trotters that were
ahead of him in the richer stake.
He trotted the first and third heats
in 2:05 IA, half a second better than
his own record. The performance gave
the stake a new record and ranks as
the best of the grand circuit year for
trotters of Baden's class. His win
nings for the season have reached
$29,100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03
Papke las sailed for France.
GIANTS WILL OPEN ADVANCE
SALE OF SEATS MONDAY

New York, N Y. Oct. s.-The ad-
vance sale. of reserved seats for the
worlds series baseball games in this
city will be held at the Polo grounds
on Monday. October z, at 10 q m, it is
announced by secretary Heydler, of the
National league.
Four thousand upper grandstand
seats for each of the three games at So
each will be ready for first corners,
those representing the balance of the
$500 seats in the grandstand not taken
by preferred patrons. No more than
two tickets will be sold to any one per-
son.
.,-tiLi+ - - rToD,a p-od,,o+, r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03
New York Loses Last Home Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
New York at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At BostOn-First game R H E
Boston
STOOkiE n -------z D
Batteries: Boston, Tayler and Rari-
den; Brooklyn. Allen, Stack and Mil
Ter
At Boston-second game R. E.
Boston -----------'-- IL
OLoOAIyn- 1890 -----o
Batteries: Boston, Perdue. McTigue
and Rariden; Brooklyn. Knetzer and
Erwin.
At New York r. H. F.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENT s o
EHlaOeIpnla- ------.---.z . L
Batteries; New York Ames, Wiltse
and Hartley; Philadelphia. Seaton and
Killifer.
At Chicago RHE-
ShlcaSO- =. ---.--.--.--.r.-.b II
FlllSDuFS- % L
Batteries; Chicago Lavender. Smith
and Archer. COtter; Pittsburg. Camnitz.
Robinson and Gibson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

We have some bargains in heavy tim
bers- Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03
By Tom Mcnamara
Il TOU CARE
To READ 81,
HERE s A eR:SF
psST0R>( or me
AEAANcRS

n4Ef NE RE ORGANIZES
6Y VAN Bot MACE SDcP
A POOR SHOWING THAT
PaS5DeNT FLYNN TOOK
TIER CHARTER AWAY
AND SOLD IT 10 A kI0
NAMED PERKINS FOR
FINE CENTS. TsT STARTED
Rl6HT AWAY WINNING
GAMES PRESIDENT FIHgN
TRIED TO AUCTION TAeN
TO VAN. NE ADc-
TON NEVER TOOK
PLACE. VAN COULD NOT
ATTEND ON TIE DAY
SET ASIDE FOR IT
HOWEVER QAAT DID MOI
PREVENT PRESIDENT
FINN FROM MAKIN6
FINE DOLLARS OUT OF
UAN Al, * TINE, UNDER
NE GUIDANCE OF HE KID
NAMED PERKINS HEY
WERE WINNING GAMES.
nAsi NOW HAVE HE
PeENANT GIN cHE0-
But The KID NAMED
PERKINS IS OUT
10 OATS results
0I6AKOeRs seAr AiNscT oNkS
STARflSH GIANTS
BEAT
uHAN6OlNee rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

Worlds Series In the Past Have
Exploded Baseball Theories
By TED SULLIVAN.

Seasons Hero When Hit
and Run Are Needed Win a Worlds Series Game
By TED SULLIVAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03
AMERICAN EAGrE

Games Friday.
Boston at Philadelphia
Washington at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03
:. :: :. :. !. :. :. :. I. :. !. :. :: ::
SOME DON'TS FOR :.
FOOTBALL AMATEURS !


: Whether player or spectator, .
:; keep your temper.
: Learn the rules-and stick to :
: them.
: If you are a player:
: Learn to charge, block, handle .
= the ball, and lastly, learn, sig .
: nails and formations. .
: If you do not master the .
!: first four, the others will be .
!. useless.
!. Don't slug" The game is
rough enough within the rules. .
: Slugging in football is like =.
: spiking in baseball. .
: If you are a spectator: .
: Keep off the playing field .
: Give officials the benefit of .
: doubt for honesty and skill .
their jobs are hard enough. -.
: And again-players, specta- .
: tors and officials, learn the .
I rules and stick to them. .
Hot drinks. Elite Confectionery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

Princeton. 4; Rutgers, s.
Carlisle, So; Villova, 0.
Dartmouth, Al; Norwich, 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Wednesdays Games

Wednesdays Games.
Pennsylvania, So; Franklin and Mar
shall, 0.
Brown, l; Colby, 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

Games Friday.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

See exhibit 80 at Home Products Elk
position. Scott White & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03
Jack Britton, Of Chicago, Is
Making Good As A Lightweight
7. S. ANDREWS.

Williams Missing
Seems Like Candidate for Johnny Coulon's HonorsJack
Lester Failure "a White Hope"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

IN TIE ABOVE SPACE We WOULD
DASH OFF A LIKENESS OF A FIVE
COLLAR COLO PIECE SIMILAR TO
THE ONE SHRIMP IS A8ODT 10
GATHER BOT FOR TWO REASONS
FlRSIH. We MIGHT GET ARRESTED
EOR cOONTERFelTINe SECONDLY
WE HAVE NEVER. HAD one LONG
ENOUGH TO KNOW WHAT THEY
LOOK LIKE
eOTOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

Hot drinks. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03
Us Boys

HOWARD HEWITT HAROLD CECIL VAN VAL
ENGLNs WHOSE FATHER WILL CINE
"A FINE DOLLAR COLD PIECE AS A
PRIZE To The TEAM WHINING THE
REMNANT IN OUR LEAGUE ne TOLD
lPReSlDeNT SHRIMP FINN ABOUT IT A DAY
loR 50 AGO AND The PRESIDENT BORROWED
IA DIME FROM nm TO BUY The CLEAN
DeRS, The CLUB WHICH HAS The
PENN Ant CtNcHED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-03

WHO PRoyeO HIMSELF THE GREATEST BASEBALL MANAGER
Cor MS A6e) SINCE ADAM WAS A KID BY SUPNORnN6A
AT TIE LAST MINUTE euYIN6 HE 0LeANOERS The P6VVANT
COPP6R FOR CENTS HE HAS GIVEN up CONTROL
THE WAANeON6eRS AND AS CAPTAIN AND MANAGER OF The
OIeANOeRS WILL COLLECT A CASH PRIZE OF FIVE DOLLARS
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-01-19
The First Flank Alta ok.

We have Il record In the book OF
Joshua Of 1.-The stratagem whereby Al
was taken" This tells uS how 3.OW'
men were set in ambush behind the
city. so that when the king of Al ana
his hosts were drawn forward 10 the
fight flank attack was made with
overwhelming success by the warriors
Of Israel.
Not less disastrous was the fate 81
reonidas and his brave little band 81!
heroes when the PerSians at lher
mopylae. led by Il traitor. took them in
the rear. 4SO B c.
1t WAS by mastery maneuver near
" 300 years later that Hannibal dealt
one of his heaviest blows against the
hosts of Rome. Having concealed MS
brother Mage. with 1000 horse and
foot soldiers. among the reeds. he en
ticed the Roman forces across the river
Trebia. The IeGions fought bravery
and held their own until Mago. riS!n;
from ambush. attacked them IN the
rear and routed them.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-01-19
Old Trottine Records.

Dexter. 2:l7A. held his record as
champion for four years. when II was
wrested from him by Goldsmith Mad
In 1871. whose mile that year was 2:lI
Three years later the Maid trotted 10
a new mark Of 2:l4. which was not
beaten until 1873. when Rarus clipped
three-quarters Of second from the
mark. st. Julian ard Maud :. follow
ed soon after with new records or
2:11& and 2:10h respectively. ThlS
was in 1881. and the mare held her
place against all Corners from that year
until 1885. when to Il high wheeled
sulky she trotted the fastest mile ever
recorded at that time and possibly the
best ever chroniced under the same
conditions. her time being 2OSA Then
along came the pneumatic tire with
low wheel and exit the slow records.
for since that innovation trotting
marks have been held but compara-
lively short time by any one horse
Horseman.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-01-19
What tho Jury Deserved.

Sir Matthew Begbie, chief justice of
British Columbia once had before him
a man charged with having killed an
other man with Il sanding. The cyl
dence was conclusive. and the judge
charged the jury accordingly. but Il
verdict OF Not guilty" was promptly
brought in The judge was aStoniShed
Gentlemen Of the jury he said. this
b. your verdict, not mine. On your
conscience the disgrace will rest
Many repetitions Of such conduct as
yours will make trial by jury horri-
BILE farce and the city Of Victoria "A
nest of crime Go! | have nothing
more to say to you And then. turn
ing to the prisoner: You are dis
charged 90 and Sandmg some OF
those jurymen They deserve it,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-01-19

sloth promptly fastens himself by the
feet, lets his head fall, and passes
into a delicious slumber.
1--WE now have our sloth firmly at
fixed to the bars. No weight, pulling
from below, can dislodge him. In
other words, the burglar has an
chored his rope outside the window
Of the room to which he desires to
gain admittance. Now, aided by
darkness Of one Of these perpetual
London fogs, he ascends the rone,
bracing himself against the brick
walls, reaches his destination, effects
his haul, and then descends in the
same way, afterward pulling down
the animal, probably through some
slip-knot arrangement. 1t was a most
ingenious contrivance, Langton, and il
our robber had not wrongly adjusted
his rope, so that it slipped round his
throat and strangled him, he might
have scrambled up out of reach and
managed to elude u.s."
The Lonesome American Millionaire.
An English critic Of American traits.
writing in the Metropolitan Magazine,
saws: I'm America the lot Of the rich
man is not very happy one. He has
very little to spend his money on. In
England you might have an income or
n hundred thousand pounds year and
still might possibly feel the want OF
money. because the means Of spending
money In England are almost unI'nl-
tied. In America Il man who had four
or five feudal establishments. with
great households Of servants and de
pendentS attached 10 each. steam
yacht. Il racing stable and stud or
motor cars would be an isolated. lone.
ly and unoccupied man. There would
be no one to play with him He might
possess all these things hul he rouih
not do anything with them. They a."
mot belong to any recognized life III
The country. whereas in England the
man who is hnrn 10 such possessions
finds whole society of other people
aiso born to them whose life * spent
in administering ami using them. quite
often with grave sense OF duty. SELF
sacrifice and public service winch Is
beyond the comprehension of any hui
! the most intelligent Americans. simply
because it is beyond their experience
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-01-19
The Law of Falling Bodies.

All falling bodies. whether they he
crySta! rnindropS or neleof1tes. ran
with what philosophers term ii uni
form accelerated motion in other
words, If body be moving ut GER
tain veIo ity ut the expiration of one
second from the beginning of its fall
il will he moving with twice that We
lority ut thu expiration Of two sec
OndS. gaining in speed ut uniform
rate throughout the course Of its fall.
TNy Tyvs Es:5 8; svps
Z. S5Gatts ( ~ At%TSA si.s = ~ 22a@s-a
FOR cssss.rcg; eujS. sa-2. 40 ooiaass
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-01-19
Serials and Other Stories.

The 81 issues of 1912 will contain
the equivalent of 80 volumes of the
best reading, including nearly 800
Stories, Articles by Famous Writers,
Athletics for Boys, Chats with Girls,
the Doctors Weekly Counsel, etc.
Send for Announcement for Toi2 and .Sambe
Copies Of Tie YOmkh'S COMPANION, Free.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-12

In the heat of the primary cam
paign too little attention was given
to some of the more important OF
fees To he filled, and CONSEQUENTLY
the personal work Of some of tine
ambitious candidates resulted in
their nomination, and now that the
voters have come To their senses,
they see the mistakes that have
been made. One of the greatest oi
these was the nomination of Addl-
SON T. Smith for Congress. lie
simply represents the lieyhurn con-
tingent and is far removed from amy
progressive ideas, and.hring resi-
dent of Washington Ior So many
wears is not in touch with the stat,
situation, and il would he Il calm
ity to the state if he was elected t'
this important position.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-12
$500 Per Year
Comments From Bliss Times.

Tie righteous wrath which has
lccended upon Frank Gooding for
wrcckng the lincoln ounty Re
puhican party in order that his
private needs may be served and
hi- pocket hool. Mttenod won't he
ace high to what is in store for him
u hc carrie his scheme further and
j. the means Of defeating VIM. +.
Borah for rr-clcctium to the scnatc.
a conservative table published in
last Sunday Statesman shows that
this vision OF defeat for ldaho's
popular Seaator is not am improb-
able pipe dream ia any sense of the
word. 1t is p reality and one which
-hould demand lhe serious consid-
-raiion oi all friends Of Borah. The
vote promises to So close tliat Lin
.oia county vote will very likely
Ieteruinc Nllo viii represent Idaho
at Washington. l. Cocding's lack
Of gratitude So extreme that he viii
continue bis rule or ruin policy and
joe the means Of defeating Borah?
Adam 3. Barclay did the honor
able thing when he resigned a.
Taft elcctor 1t is passing belief
now amy Republican can feel amy
duty or fidelity toward the c. o. +.
This year. Whether or not he is a
bull Moose had notning To do with
Barclay determination to keep his
hands ciran. We are told. But for
Frank r. Gooding the state repub-
licm- would have candidate in
the field that the self respecting Re
publican coull vote for and incoun-
ty politics the same greed, selfish
ness and corruption, due to Frank
Goodius'~ county division scheme,
l. e,ident in Just as marked de-
gree. II looks to a man up a tree
is though the political purist has
s only one ticket to vote thi, year IN
h county and state politics and that
one the Democratic ticket.
O. Tile people Of Jerome were not as
a -i.ni.e minded rs Goodiug Repuh-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-12
The results from tine Vermont

The results from the Vermont
election seem to satisfy all parties.
The republicans failed to elect Il
governor, hut saved the legislature
which will in turn elect a governor
which of course means a republican
The democrats gained largely ON
their vote Of 1910 and Teddy made
quite a showing. Nice that every
body is satisfied.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-12
No Compromise TO be
Accepted by the
Settlers.
State Engineer Condemns Reservoirs.
The Whole Matter Now Before
the Board and their Decision
Eagerly Awaited.

The past week has been about a, siren
uon, a one as has been experienced b.,
the settler, on the North Side tract since
the opening ol the same. 10 To- the
present season thecompany has hc,n un.
able during any year {" furnish .uthcicni
water iur the irrigation 81 thc tract. OF
the amount a~ called lor hl thc contracts
between the company and the state ana
petN,,-n the company and the settlers
This iailun. has been duc ia a larsc
measure to the inc'gnplcIn,-,s nl the >,~-
tenn. and a. result tine company hA-
i.,n compelled To- pay out many tnou-
sand, ol dollars IN the way ni iamas'-- to
the iarmcr- an thctract hy reason ol such
iaur. tn furnish water.
for -ouc uucN planned reason tlc com
pan, hts ignored the apla'..i, ui thr ~,-t
tiers. al the same Time cunt.nine that
the system Was LEGALLY and technically
completed Having practically ahan
donol the work. and the tact llal ihc
''''''' '''''' ' Nv
year. the hnard oi directors ol thc Canll
I ,-rs Association, Ia oricr L. protect th,
''''''-
''''''' Wv "'''''''''''
'' ''" 80 ''''''i'' Wv '''''' l''"' 80 l'''
WV '' INV
''''' ''"'' ''N'''' ~ CIV '''"'
"'' '' '''''''
~" ''''' '''''' ''''''' WIN "','
'''' ''''' ''''' '''' sam "''''''
w. ~ Wv
''''- ~ '''' '''
r''' - Nv, W. Wv 49,"
''"'"
,
u,.,
- '"N WI
'''''''
"''' "'''
''''''''''''' VI '''''''''
n. ~, ~ ''' '''''' N".''- ,
'""' o.
- y" '''''"''
'''''' ." Jaw ~ '''''' 80
"a :" - 'P'''''''r'
W. ''u'''s'
''"" '''" '''H''''E'' W
III ""'''l"" l" 'h's ''''''''''
''"' power "' "''"''', ''''''
H''''' -
" necessary '''''''"'
'"'''S VII" ""'n properly -" Wv ~
''"'"R N'"''"'S i"'
"''' r'"'N ana jams ''"
"a
''l''S''''''g any :" ''''
''"' s''''"ns "' ''i' S'''''
'''S' "'''' "'an'''S''' ''''' NV
~ .'' N''ai 'sS"'s at s'aN' 'S '"' -
'''' ''''''s ana p'is''l'sS III " "''S' ''''
''S''' !" "t''hd th'' nearing
"s soon as the heaTu's was '"'','
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-12
THE sop FAILS 10 SATISFY.
Mr.. Barclay Very CourteOusly Re
signs the Proffered Honor
rendered Him.

A. a rule the good people Of Jc
rome are made up Of cla-- that
are easily satisfied with -nall favor
and are not out looking for high |
hOnor- or IA desire to rule everything |
for their own selfish ends. Neither
are there to be found among thcn
men who are ready to accept lit
tie empty honor which has been
given them reluctantly, or with the
thought or desire that such honor
would stillc the manhood Of th,
recipient The truth Of thi- ha-
been very forcibly demonstrated
within the past week.. Not being
satisfied with thcir triumph over
Jerome in the county division vol,
as expressed at the primary, the
Gooding contingent, with their de-
sire To- ocither rule or ruin, sci about
to further disrupt the republican
party in the county hy refusing to
give the party at jerome any
representation on tine committees
having the management ol the cam
paign in land. They even went 80
iar a. to take tscir fight into the
state committee and IL result thc
legally elected member Of the conn
mittec from Lincoln county, vino
Happened to come from Jerome.
was un-eated and his place given to
Frank X. Gooding.
After this wa- accomplished, and
fearful Of the results that might fol-
low, the happy Thought was cnu-
ccivcd in the brain of the cN- COVER
nor that the honor of pre-idcrtia
elcrtor would evidently satisfy every
desire of the Jerome contingent
...i. .,;. ILL.,.
'l" ""i''"' amy '''''-''''.' ''''' ~"
ever, tine name "l A. b. barclay
was presented for this exalted Pc
-ition and NE was So unanimous,
.,..,..l ~, ,h. .t,,. co,u,,it,,e
'',',''' -
! ne 'N gov ANU '''' ''''''' 80 "
hcrS oi the state committee 'Nl''r'''
~ have a very faint idea of TN
,n,nhnnl nf the members of TIL
,,,,,. l.u,, Iii. vr.,,. and .-n,,.ial
parry u""'' 'i''N way = "'''' ~" ''.' j.
D So of Mr.. Barclay, WHO upon hciu
informed Of the honor bestowed M
ON him. and realizing the reason
D.. leading up to it, Immediately ioi
y wardcd the following resignation
% the chairman of the committee:
II Jerome, Idaho, September "h' l'l
, Hon. ''''rl' T. l''S'
\ 'iG' En,," .,'' idnI"
If Dear Sir:
81 III yo" N'','.y pace NY ,'''- y, ~
1t '''' - ,' .I s,.. r.,,,
"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-12

The filing for record in Lincoln
county last week Of the iucorpora-
tiou prpcrs Of the several Kuhn
properties, including the Idaho
Southern railroad, tine Great Twin
Fails Water Power Go. and others,
lead. the Shoshonc Journal To COM
incnt a. follows; it is believed to
h, the forcrunucr Of a transfer of
sam, .nrt i'm one or more of the
properties. Big electrical develop
mcntS in the way of railway looms
up a. one of the results. The
Enhns are believed to he behind Il
movement to construct a system
of road, covering Lincoln and Twin
Falls counties.