davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
WHEELING CAPTAINS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
New Team in Local Field In
cludes Star Players of
Other Schools.

Henager's Business college Is 20 have
a football team This was announced
yesterday. and Immediately the pupils as
sembled and elected Frank W6eellne
e-time star OF the state high schools
TO captain the team. and "Dick'' Cam eron
to manage it.
Those who havo followed amateur ath-
letics in this state will remember the
success Of Henager's first as winning
the state championship In basketball and
later by defeating nearly all the best
baseball teams In this city
Among those In their lineup are. Frank
Wheeling (captain). one OF the greatest
athletes Utah has produced who for
three years held down fulbacE for the
Salt Lake high school. and In each OF
these years earned his position on the
the coaching OF Bob" Eckersan. having
played halfback for the Hyde Park high
school of Chicago. whore EckersaIi
coached after leaving the Chicago uni
versity; Cameron, who has been local
star FOR many years. having plnyed on
the best teams In this city: Tom Painter
Jr.. OF Rock Springs and Bert Ioonis
OF Laramie, Wyo,, high, and Carl Rrner
who played halfback for Colorado Springs
high the year they won the state cham
plonship.
Besides the boys named. Holt, Austin
Ellis. Reaser and Wiscomb, all big men
who weigh more than $50 pounds each,
Will fill the vacant places
Mr.. Henager is deslrous Of arranging
games with Salt Lake high. Ogden high
or the university freshmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
American Association

AL Columbus: First game RH z
Louibville 80 2+
Columbus 30 . o-2
MISUNDERSTANDING and Pearces Cooke and
Smith. Umplrcs-Anderson aud Ferguson
Second game R. II. L.
Louisville 30 0 Q o 90
Columbus ..,--.2 -
Bntterios-HaddoI and Pcaroe: Eimbsll and
Smith. Umpires-Ferguson and Anderson
Al Toledo r II
Indianapolis % o a % n
Toledo , ,-...-..0 q q - 3,
Batteires-Ashoufolder and Keene; 3. James and
Land. Umpires-HondIboo and Hnres
AZ ail~oukee- II. II. e
st Paul ...,s..,. q 0-0T 4
Milwaukee 30 ia ls
BattcTtes-osrdnor. pcchnnier and Casey: Mich
olson and Hughes Umpirc-ChiN
AZ knnsas City Ri E.
Minneapolis 30 ! o o-S
Kansas City .....0 o - 10 4
Batteries-Psttcrron and Owens: Riley and
James Unpires-ConuollJ and Irwin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Wolgast Shows Poor Form
,tornatlonaI Nova Service

GRAND RAPIDS, Mloh.. Sep, is.-Chasfe
Ad Wolgast appeared 10 Powers theeter ses :
night In siN-round exhibition bou, OF NV
rounds each With Kid FIscG OF Huskesos ts
Eddie Woslnski o. Grand Rapids. Tho cd,.
plon displayed nothing resembling ehsmp:asp
to:m. though no WA pitted against two as
yo,mgster5 Tho inngh,lng for which ha is assn
was bis standby, Tom Jones's Jeans we're lotaf
down With several hundred Iron men vic ~
receipts were counted.
''H you don't like Il you can get your u'7r
back blustercd Jones whom the urt;tifs'
asked for moro ginger on WolgGstG psft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Gun Club Elects Officers.
Special TO The Trfbune

OGDEN. Sept. 18.-fn preparation for the OPEN
Ing Of tho duck season October L. tho NOM
bors Of the Lnko Shore Gun club have bold
their annual meotings olsctinS the following Of
ncers; Oscar p. Madison. presidents Al. Hnrt-
mark. vice president; DR., G. ". Baker troasurer:
T. II. O'Copno!ly. secretary; Milo Sharp, VIII
liam Mnthora and II. T Nav. directors.
small nssessmcnt has been Ieviod TO oovsr
tho operating expenses for TIM coming season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Cardinals Try Out Recruits.
v Interna tional News Service.

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE Braves won
the third game from st. Louis today, s
10 4. Il was long drawn out affair. In
which the Cardinals presented somewhat
Of a rocky lineup. In the second In
ming the locals landed on Woodburu and
the game was pra ctically won, Tyler, who
started for Boston. was Wild and retired
in the fourth In favor OF Dickson,
ST LoUIS-BosToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

tionals and Chicago Americans Carney
by Chicago Americans. Berghammer
was declared subject TO draft
From Omaha-Johnson by Chicago Ma
tionals NiehoT by Chicago Nationals:
Hall by Washington and Detroit Anerl-
cans. Hall was subject to draft
The commission disallowed the claim
Of Player Albert Nelson for S305 alleged
to be duo him from the st. Louis club
Of the National league for salary under
his 1911 contract
President Murphy OF the Chicago Ma
tionals, after the meeting adjourn ed.
Cancelled his drafts On Kores OF Des
Moines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Wagner and Wilson Win Game
" Interna national News ServIce.

l5V IUIGT TIdVIOIIdI NEWS SUI TCE'
BROOKLYN, Sept ia triple by
Wagner. followed by home run by Will
son. defeated the Dodgers today, TO l.
Both Robinson and Ragon pitched great
ball. the latter allowing but three hits
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Players Get Judgment for Salaries.

CINCINNATI. Sept 1s.--An echo of the do
funct United States BnSebal Tongue was hoard
hore today when Magistrate Muller gave Judgment
| against John J. Ryan. owner OF tho Cincinnati
ioam IN favor OF ton players for anlnry aSgrs-
gatlng $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
MAJORS DRAW HEAVILY ON
MINOR LEAGUES FOR TALENT
Total of Seventy-Seven Players to Receive Op-
portunity of Making Good in Fast Company;
Orr to Get Trial With the Athletics.

NCTNNATI. Sept. 16.-Seventy-
seven minor league players were
today drafted by major league
~ clubs at the annual meeting of the
National Baseball commission
here OF this number. forty-seven will
enter the American league, either dur
Ing the remainder OF this season or the
beginning OF the next, while the Ma
tional league. through the fortune of the
draw, obtained thirty men,
OF the individual teams. the ST Louis
Americans was by far the more for
tunate. inasmuch as sixteen new faces
will be seen on this team in the near
future.
The next to approach the St Louis
Americans in point of number Is the
Chicaso Nationals. which secured seven
men by draft.
The Washington. Detroit and Chicago
American and Cincinnati and Boston
Nationals each drew lucky slips from the
hat, The Philadelphia Americans got
five. while the Cleveland and New York
Americans and st. Louis Nationals each
obtained four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Orr Goes Up.

The following drafts from the Pacific
Coast league were allowed:
Los. Angeles, Leveranz by st. Loui!
Americans.
Oakland. Patterson by st. Louis Amer
leans.
Portland, Klewitter by Detroit Amer.
cans.
San Francisco. Gideon by Philadelphia
Americans.
Vernon. Agnew by ST. Louis Ameri.
ans.
3 Sacra mentc. Orr by Philadelphia Amer.
cans.
ow.
/ Denver. Beall by Cleveland
/ Omaha, Hall by Detroit.
L Lincoln. BeGghammer by Chicago Ma
lOnsls.
Des Moines. Kores by Chicago Ma
L iouala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

summary: Home run-Wilson. Thrce-baso hit
Wagner Double plays-Whcat 10 DauhorJ; Rob-
nson TO Wagner 10 Miller. Stolen bAscs-Whcat.
Struck out-By Robinson. 5; by Ragop. 3; By
ilnotzcr. l. Sacrifice hits-Eummel. Carey. Time
Of game-l:20. Umpires-Or,h and Yslem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Matty Hit Hard by Cubs
Who Win Years Serie,
Cincinnati Blanks Phillies in Double Bill nn
Strengthens Hold on Fourth Place.

kirke. Maranvflle.
Summary: Two-bsso hits-Tnit,e5. a.
Stolon baSes-Titns. Rlses on bsll,-os -:
burn. J; on Burke. 2: OF Tyler, a ssTo,t 'as' ss
BY Woodburn. /. By Porri,t. 2: b5 guIys y.
Tyler. 4. by Dickson, l. Wild pI,cbs,. ~: y I
burn Tyler Bnls-Burkr Time Of rass"Sx
ImpIreg-Johnrtonn and Ehrnn - Nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Pennant Winners Draw Blanks.

The Pittsburg Nationals got three,
Philadelphia and Brooklyn Nationals two
each. while the Boston Americans and
the New York Nationals did not secure
2 man.
The contest for the more valuable
players was more keen this year than
usual. Almost every man obtained from
class AA or class A teams was drafted
by from two 70 thirteen teams.
The drafts allowed include:
From Tacoma, Holderman by Pittsburg
Nationals.
Seattle. Strand by Boston Nationals.
Waco. Taft by Philadelphia Americans
Fort Worth. Russell by Chicago Amer
leans.
Ogden. William by st. Louis Nationals
Ottawa Schwind by Chicago Nationals
Tacoma. La Longe by Philadelphia
Arnerlcans.
San Antonio, Metz by Boston Nationals
Seattle. Meikle by 81. Louis Ameri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

ErrorB-Archor Fletcher MAthcwgon
Summary, Home runB-Merke. Archer. Two
base hit-Eyou. Double plnyr-Flctchor to Doyle
10 Aorklo; Evers 10 Safer: Tinker to Eycrs.
Hits-oG Lavender, In Innings. Buses
hAlls-or Reulboch. 2: of Mothewsou. l. Struck
out-By ha5howSon o. by Eculbach. Sacrifice
hit-Tlnlor HIT By pitchcr-HoTGog. Wild
pitchex-Lavcndor. Time OF gnme-l:35 TIN"
pres-BTcnnan and Owcu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
u estern League

A, Denvo-Denvor. 8; Des Moincs. G.
Al omaha-omahs. o: Topeka, /.
AZ Wtchita-St Joseph. &: Wichita. g.
bt Sioux City-S!ouI City, .; Lincoln O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Reds Twice Blank Phlllisa

BY International News Service
PHILADELPHIA. Sept l6.--C,n,,r,,
took firmcr hold on fourth mae =
blauklng the Phillies twice today s.,,.' y
6 TO 0 and l to 0. Fromme ard ps,,ss
pitched great ball. ''''
PHfLADE1PHN-ClN
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Refuses. hut Will Go

BOSTON Sept. iS.-Edward ] McDonnld third
hascmen OF the Boston Nationals wna notified 10
DAY or his Immediate release 10 tho sncramsnto
California; club. Mcdonald says ho Will no, GO
10 the coast. N ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

'B1tted for Perrltt In fourth
''Batted for Burko In ninth.
st Louis ..........,....1 IA
Boston .s..a.s.........0 '-s
Errurs-Hauser. Rolngs Snyder. o'Rourke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

summary Two-bose hit-Egan. Douels slrs-
Egan. Grant md FoblltZell. Stolen h.sss-Pn'
on bolls-on Alexander q na Rentou ! s5sa
oul-By Alexander, q; by Benton. s. stsTta
hit-HoblitzeI. Hit by pi.ohcr-5y Alersas.'. !;
by Moore ] Time OF gape-l:sl Uuplu-
RlRlor and Fluncrnn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

went In and held them safo for
the roma inder of ths game. while
his teammates pounded Matty for three
more runs and the game, Arcbers homer
In the seventh brought In the deciding
count, Today's victory assures to Chi
cago the years series with the Giants.
ACO-SFw work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Westerners in Demand.

Fron Denver-Beali by Cleveland and
1. Louis Americans: Block by Chica go
'auonsS: Hagerrnan by PHILADELPHIA
'ationals Beall was declared subject to
raft.
I. From Observation-Disclosures by Cleve-
md and Chicago Americans and Chicago
.ationals; Mccormick by Chicago Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

Errors-NIIlcr. Mcdonald
Summary: Two-base hits-Knissy D. gss..r 4
Rillior. Double pleya-Walsb Dool,a 10 u.
dorus: Hoblltzcll, Grant aud Roblit,slI. s,slr
bnscs-hagoe. Mitchell. Elts-od Rixoy 4 h ytJ
innings: on Mayer. 8 In 3 % lnninSp Bus :.
bAlls-0n RlEcy. 4. Struck out-By Rirey l. y
Fromne. /. Sacrifice 1ies-Hoblitrel, Err,
Tiulo OF gamo-Izs. Umplres-Fincs,,s Ir.
Rgler.
PHfLhDELPHIA-CINCTS
SECOND CANE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Selections Set Aside.

In the list OF players whose selection
vas set aside because Of their release
o major league clubs under agreements
approved by the commission is Stone. by
Ogden. 10 St. Louis.
The following is a list OF class AA and
lass a players whose selection was set
tside on account OF number:
II From Los Angeles-Lober by Washing
( on Americans: Daley by St Louis. New
York. Chicago and Philadelphia Ameri-
ans. Leveranz by St. Louis and De-
ro't Americans and Boston Nationals;
Toward by New York. Washington and
Detroit Americans and Philadelphi Ma
I tonals Leveranz was declared subject
draft.
From Oakland-Mitze By Cleveland, St
,ouis and Detroit Americans and Bos-
on Nationals; Patterson by ST. Louis
nd Chicago Americans and Boston and
Iew York Nationals; Leard by Chicago
Nationals. Patterson was declared sub
ect to draft.
From Portand-Howley by Philadei-
hia Nationals: 0awitter by Detroit
americans. Klawitter was declared sub
ect TO draft
From Vernon-Agnew by st. Louis
americans: Brown by Boston Nationals
nd Detroit Americans: Carlisle by Chi
ago Americans. Agnew was declared
ubiect TO draft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

'Battcd Tor Ragon IN ooYenth.
Pittsburg ....,..ss.....0 O.
Brooklyn ...,.......,..1 0-i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

'Dnttcd for Lavender In afth.
-'Batted for Devoro !D oIzhth.
Chicago ...............o 0 ! o.
Now York ....,.........0 0 2 0-S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Bv International News Service.

n FEW YORK, Sept 16.-After LaVen-
~ der had spotted the Giants to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

ST BOSTON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-28
TWELVE THOUSAND
AFFECTED BY STRIKE
SEVERAL PLANTS DAMAGED
THREE ARRESTS MADE
Strike Started as Protest Against I'M
prisonment Of Two Leaders Of In
dustrial Workers of the World. In
dicted for Killing Woman.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
| Lawrence, Mass, Sept 27.-Prac-
tically twelve thousand textile OPP
eratives are affected tonight by the
strike inaugurated by the Industrial
Workers of the World to show SYM
pathy for Joseph Etter and Arturo
Giovannitti, leaders of that organ
ization, and as protest against
their trial in connection with the
killing of Anna Lopizzo, who was
shot to death during the strike here
last winter.
The trial is scheduled to begin al
Salem next Monday.
or the twelve thousand who
luit work, probably half did so as
a protest against the Etter and
Giovannitti trial, and the others
were forced out, either because of
intimidation or as a result of the
closing down of their departments.
1t is said that the mill owners are
ready to close down their plants in
the event of further walkouts.
In a compartive mild degree the
scenes enacted last winter were re-
peated today Slight disturbances
were caused in several of the mills
by some Of the more eager strikers
in endeavoring TO get workers to
leave the machines.
A number are reported injured
but none are seriously hurt. Several
plants were damaged and three ar
rests were made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-28
PERMIT MADERO TO
MOVE BATTALION
Through American Territory Into
Eastern Mexico to Close in On
0rozco from North.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 81
Permission was given the Mexican
government by the state deptrement
today to transport additional troops
through American territory
The conditions which governed
the movement of the first body of
troops from FL Paso to Douglas, a
few weeks ago, will be imposed.
The troops which will be allowed
to pass over United States soil COM
prise one battalion and will be sent
into Eastern Mexico as a part of a
general movement to close in on the
remnant of Orozcos army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-28
NEW CITY BUILDING
IS NOW COMPLETED
To be Turned Over to City by Con-
tractors Today = Market House
Second to None in State.

The new city hall and market
house has been entirely completed by
the contractors, d. V. Farias e Co,
and will be turned over to the city
today for acceptance. 1t is prob
able that at Mondays meeting of
the council a committee will be ap-
pointed to thoroughly inspect the
building and, everything being sat
isfactory, accept it.
The upper floor has been divided
into Office rooms for the various city
officials, and a large council cham
Der has been provided. There is a
spacious hallway on this floor lead
ing from the front of the building to
the council chamber, both sides of
the hall being lined with Office
rooms. to the council chamber.
The ground floor will be occupied
entirely by the city market, spaces
having already ben secured by
number of butchers for the enclosed
portion, and the open space will be
occupied by vegetable venders
Nearly all the space has been spoken
for, and the various racks, ice boxes,
receptacles for fruit and vegetables
are being put in place.
Work on the building began last
spring, and the cost of its construc-
ton was about $4,000, for which
bonds were voted by the property
owners of the city. The buildings is
a credit to the municipality and the
market house, the main feature, will
be second to none in the state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-28
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
BROWNSVILLE ROAD
TWELVE LOADING SHEDS TO BE
BUILT IN VALLEY
Extra Sidings to be Built to Accom-
modate Extra Cars Needed for
Shipment of Valleys Large Truck
Shipments.

Houston, Tex, Sept 27.-Fina'
plans for extensive improvements
along the Brownsville Road, and es-
pecially in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley, are being perfected as the re-
suit of the latest tour of the road
made by Senior Vice President w. c.
Nixon of the Frisco system. who was
accompanied on the trip by Vice
President and General Manager J.
S. Pyeatt and Traffic Manager S. s.
Butler. The party returned to
Houston yesterday.
The trip was made in order to as
certain finally the locations for the
sys' EN- Of loading sheds which the
Frisco company will erect at once at
leading shipping points in the Val
ley. According to Mr.. Nixon, prob
built, for the purpose of handling
the rapidly increasing shipments of
truck and other produce from the
Valley The improvements will in
clude about thirty miles of sidings
distributed at the various shipping
points, for the accommodation of
the large number of cars which will
be needed to handle the shipments
and also to hold the extra cars to be
kept here in case Of emergency.
The application of the st. l.. B. &
NJ. road for permission to issue
$295, 5,541.99 in bonds is to raise
funds to make the proposed improve
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-28
NEW COTTON RATES
ON BROWNSVILLE ROAD
Commission Settles Question Of Tar
if Between All Points and Port
of Exit.

Acting upon the application of
shippers from the Brownsville terri
tory, the railroad commission at
Austin has fixed the following new
basis for computing cotton rates to
Houston and Galveston from points
on the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex
leo railroad
| The ST. Louis, Brownsville & Mex
leo railroad was authorized, upon re-
quest of owners or shippers, to allow
concentration privileges at Houston
on cotton, which is subject to the
rates provided for in this exception,
the said rates to cover the entire
movement from origin to final desti-
nation.
I Rates to Houston and Galveston
shall be the mileage rates provided
l in table of rates, section J., or the
sum of the mileage rate to Algoa and
cents beyond, whichever is less,
with cents per 100 pounds added
when such mileage rate through or
combination is 80 cents per 100
pounds or less, and with 8 cents
added when such mileage rate
through or combination is more than
80 cents: except that the following
special rates shall apply from the
points named:
Driscoll to Spohn, inclusive, to
Houston 56 cents. to Galveston 46
cents; Sarita to Olmito, inclusive, to
Houston 80 cents, to Galveston 80
cents: Harlingen branch points to
Houston 81 cents, to Galveston 62
cents; Brownsvilel (account water
competitionl rates to Galveston to
apply on uncompressed cotton, 70
/ Houston Sc cents, to Galveston %
cents.
III Note.-Table of rates, section l,
swin be used in making rates to Al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-28
AUGUSTA MERCHANTS
SHOT BY SOLDIERS
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO
OTHERS WOUNDED
Militia Had Drawn Dead Line
Around Plant that Strikers Had
Threatend to Destroy - Injured
Men Ignorant of Orders to Soldiers
Associated Press

ASSOcldIeQ PfeSS.
Augusta, Ca, Sept. 27.-Fred
Dorm was shot and killed and Robert
Christie and Ben F. Baker were
wounded. Christie probably ia ally,
by members of the state militia to-
night, who had formed a dead line
about the 18th street plant Of the
street railway company here to pre-
vent an attack by strikers and sym
pathizers.
Dorm and the men wounded are
business men of Augusta who, it is
said, We're driving out on 18th street
and did not know a dead line had
been established
The militiamen had been ordered
to fire on any one crossing the line
after being challenged. The troops
were called out this afternoon, after
reports were current that the strik-
ers had prepared to dynamite the
plant tonight.
Several other persons were fired
on by the troops but fortunately were
uninjured.
Just before dark crowds assembled
in West End, the mill district, where
rioting occurred last night, and
spiked the Broad street bridge, a
double row Of spkise being driven
on each side Of each car rail the en-
tire length of the bridge.
The outbreak tonight was direct
result of the street railway company
to arbitrate the troubles with the
employees after it had been stated ir
behalf Of the strikers that they were
willing to submit the difference t
arbitration.
Arbitration is urged by the com
mercial organizations Of Augusta.
Vote for the road bond issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-28
PLEADS WITH SOUTH
FOR SOUTH'S GOOD
Roosevelt Thinks Southerners Should
"Emancipate Themselves and Be-
come Bull Moosers.
Associated Press.


New Orleans, La, Sept 27.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in an address here
today, urged the people or the South
to disregard tradition and join the
progressive party II they believed in
the principal Of the new party
at is in the interest of the SOUTH
said Roosevelt. that he came into the.
Southland to make his appeal NJ
II want you to emancipate your
selves" he said II want you TO feel
free and vote as your conscience il
inclined. If We win want you 40
take your part and share in steeriWg
the wheels of the nation. | am leAs
engaged in pleading my cause than
in pleading yours.
Roosevelt gpent the day In New
Orleans and left tonight for Mont
gomery, Alabama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-28
WILLACY COUNTY
HAS BUT ONE TICKET
Politics Creates No Disturbance
There and Independent Ticket Has
Field All to Itself.

Willacy county, which was created
not over year ago ont Of parts Of
Cameron and Hidalgo counties, is
passing its babyhood in the placid
disturbances. Its population. num-
bering perhaps less than 1000 may
be more or less equally divided in
national politics between the demo-
cratic and republican parties, but
they do not appear to fight for either
party so far as county offices are
concerned. Hence there is but one
ticket in the field for county offices,
and that is styled the Independent
Ticket.
The ma n idea of Willacy county
people, according to their county
Judge. Hon. c. H. Maris. who arrived
in Brownsville yesterday. is to Sc
lect the men best fitted for the offices,
political affiliations Following is
the ticket.
County Judge
G. H. Maris.
County and District Clerk
Antonio LoZano.
Sheriff and Tax Collector
John T. Love.
County Treasurer
A. l.. East
County Assessor
John G. Kennedy, ir.
County Commissioners
Prec Juan Perez.
Prec. IS. X. Eckerd.
Prec 3-Thos. Fowler.
Prec 4-Ab. de la Cara.
Justice of the Peace, Prec. 2
Santana Leal.
Constable, Prec. 2
Sixto Riojas.
Vote for the road bond issue.