davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
NOTES OF THE GAME

The defeat was a bitter pill for the
Burlington boys to swallow. They fully
expected to- win. as this years team is
the best they have had for several sea-
sons. With the exception OF their open
ing game with Trinity College at Dur
ham, y. c.. when they lost an eleven
inning battle, 2 to 1, they have won every
contest played up to yesterday.
With ten Vermont men left on bases.
one has to stop and think what might
have happened had Hefcrnan weakened
earlier in the game.
"BiI" HazeIton. who is coaching the
Vermonters, is an old st. Louis profess
sionaI ball player and knows the ins and
outs of the game. That his charges have
been following his advice closely was
demonstrated by their woA in yester-
days battle.
With the exception Of the shortstop,
the New Englanders came to town with
team of young giants, nearly every
man in the squad towering around the
six-foot mark.
To-day's game with Yale should draw
one Of tine largest crowds of the season.
Old Eli is always a fayorite here, and
Washington society is expected to turn
out in force. "wabby' O'Connor will do
the twirling for the Hilitoppers. and as
he has had a rest OF four days should
give a fine account of himself. The
game win start at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Belts
win umpire.
Fury has fallen on In his batting be-
cause of a sore arm. The sturdy George
town catcher complained yesterday that
shape.
As the Easter-week games roll by one
Is more and more impressed with the
fact that this years Georgetown team Is
q toonotcher. -
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
KILONIS TACKLES
MONTANA TONIGHT
Greek Middle-weight Champion to
Wrestle Italian, No Hold
Being Barred.

What promises to be the toughest and
fastest wrestling match held in the Capt
tai this season will take place at the
Lyceum Theater tonight. wnen John Ki-
lonis, the Greek middle-weight champion,
and victor over Joe Turner, will take on
Louis Montana in finish bout. no hold
being barred.
Kilonis defeated Montana once before,
but the Italian had several chances to
throw the Greek title holder and failed 10
do so owing to having a strangIe hold on
him. In the bout tonight the strangIe
hold is not barred. and any kind of a
clasp known in the nat game will be
allowable. The match will take place
after the regular performance. .-.-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
FRacnENTs OF the FRay
b AS SEEN FRonS
~ TIE PRESS BOx&

The Giants took them both, but yes
terday's game was considerable Of luck
out. Errors hurt the Nationals
McGraw was hooted by the fans and
followed to his taxi after the game for
his ungentlemanly conduct in the ninth.
Griff was under the impression that Mi
Ian and Schaefer's scores tied the game,
but McGraw in his sarcastic style in
formed him that such was not the cas-.
The scribes in the press box had to be
called upon beforesthe differences Of opin-
ion Of the two managers were finally sd-
justed.
1t is seldom that two pinch hitters come
through with hits when they are called
upon to bat, but such was the case yes
terday, Burns doubling and Shafer sin
Cling. sending the third run over, which
tied the score. And then the Nationals
went all to pieces.
Not much OF a crowd out, probably
field throughout the game.
Shafer, a pinch hitter sent in by Nc
Graw, was spiked on the ankle in the
ninth by Murray when he held the latter
to third on MerkIe's hit.
Shanks made a favorable showing and
strengthened the opinions of the fans or
his playing, accepting FIVE out nf seven
chances in the field and hitting at a 353
clip.
When Schaefer came TO the bat in the
ninth he yelled to the New Workers.:
Get ready to run, boys" But Schaefer
didn't hit safely.
Eddie Foster CrKid" EIberfeld the
second made a great onehand stab OF
Snodgrass' hot liner in the seventh.
Snodgrass contributed a spectacular
play in the fourth, getting Knights fly
after a long, hard run.
Larry Doyle had a perfect day at the
bat, cracking out four singles in as many
trys.
From his showing yesterday, Tesereau
the Giants recruit pitcher looks like a
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
CUBS WIN FROM COLONIES.
Reulbach Is Wild in Game with
Louisville.

Louisville. April 3.-Fine weather and
diamond in good shape permitted the
Cubs and Colonels to clash to-day, the
former winning, to !. ReuIbach and
Moseley pitched for the Cubs. Reul-
bach lost the reputation for control
earned at Mobile some days ago. He
walked six in six rounds and was hit
three times. Moseley allowed three hits
and passed one. Dave Shean has been
sold to the Colonels to be used as a
shortstop.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

Runs-DiUer tsl, Moran t2l. FISHER. Dawson
Leonard. McDonough ~. Fair t2, King ~. Mes
Oberiin. Earned runs-Central 4: All Stan,
First base by erroB-Central. s: All Stars } Left
on bases-CentrAl. 4; All StGrs. ,. First base on
balls-on Kimball 1: OF McCsther4n. /: OF Leon
ard. /. Innings pitched-By kimball, 4: by Nc
Catheran, l. Hits made-Of KimbsI {; ud Nc
Catheran, J Struck out-By kimball. 5; by Nc
Cstheran. e. BY Leonard. 6. Twobsse ,hits-Divvtr
Mes. Sacrihce hits-Hehin. BabbinEton Stolen
baScs-DiTTer ~, W. Mccarthy Fisher King
Oberlin Double plAys-Hehin to Mes; McDOnouEh
to Fair. Hit by pitcher-By Leonard, Fair; By Nc
CAtheran, Leonard. Wild pitch-KmbaI Passed
ball-kins. Cmpire-Mr. Galor. Time Of game
2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

-Batted Tor Spencer IN the ninth.
iBatted for Henry in the ninth.
tBatted for Groom in the ninth.
Slated for Wilson in the ninth.
SSBatted for Teserau in the ninth
Earned druns-Washington, .: New York,
!: First base by errors-New York, 8;
Washington, .. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, S: New York, 3. First base on balls
-0h Crandall, 3; OF Teserau. /: on
Wiltse. l.. of Walker, &; of Groom, /.
Innings pitched-By Walker. >; by Groom,
wiltse. !. Hits madeLOm Walker. 5: on
Groom, s: of Crandall, & Struck out
By Groom. 4; by Teserau. 5. Two-base
hits-Shanks. Meyers, MerkIe, Burns
Stolen bases-Milan. knight. Spencer
Doyle. Double plays-Snodgrass to
Merkle. Hit by pitcher-By Walker CHer-
zog). Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time OF
game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
YANKEES WIN IN TWELFTH,
New York Highlanders Defeat In
dianapoIis by 4 to n.

Indianapolis, April 3.-The New York
Americans defeated the indianapolis club
this afternoon by a score of to 3. but
it took twelve innings to do 1t. Mertz,
the Indianapolis pitcher. went the full
nine innings, and did well. White re-
lieying him for the extra three. Nc
Connell and Quinn pitched for New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
RoSEDALEs CHALLENGE.
Independent Club Issues Deh for
All Local Clubs.

Independent (luD lsuea Deh Tor
All Local Clubs.
The fast Rosedale nine that won so
much fame last year by defeating some
Of the strongest teams in and out Of the
District. has reorganized for the coming
season and would like to hear from some
of the strcng teams OF this year in and
out of the District, Sundays and holi-
days preferred. Managers desiring games
with a strong team can easily see our
strength by looking the following lads
over: Outfeldefs-Clements, right field:
Maddox, center field; Heck, left field. In
ieIders-Evans. first base; King. second
base; Loveless, shortstop; Moran. third
base Catchers-J. Noone and Csllow.
Pitchers-Rhodes, II. Noone. and Dore
Teams wishing games address Norman
Loveless, coo Fifteenth street northeast.
Phone Lincoln 141l.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
JACK RYAN APPOINTED.
Virginia Athletic Council FormaIi,
Announces Catcher as Coach.

Special to TIE Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, April 3.-The gen.
eral athletic association to-day formally
announced the appointment Of Jack Ryan.
last years manager of Jersey City, as
coach for the baseball team This was
predicted couple Of weeks ago. but ne
gotiations were not. consummated at
once. because of a failure to agree on
terms. Ryan will assume his new duties
on Friday. when Virginia meets Prince
ton in the afternoon OF that day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
LexIngtons want Games.

The Lexington Athletic Club Of the
northeast would like to arrange games
with any seventeen-year-old team IN
or out of the District. The Lexingtons
prefer TO play on Mondays. Wednesdays.
and Sundays. Games to start at 5.9
on week days. and 1:5o on Sundays Ad-
dress William F. Ferguson manager.
fA Tennessee avenue northeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
CENTRAL HIGH WINS.
Defeats Picked Team In Fast Game
by to : Score.

Central defeated a picked team of
players from the various leagues Of the
city in a loosely played game yesterday
at the Capital City Park. The veteran
Jack" Leonard held the schooIboys
easily until he loosened up in the fourth
inning, and thereafter they had little
trouble in connecting. A couple Of fast
double plays by Central and a good
catch by McDonough featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Orioles Defeat Princeto,.

Baltimore. April 3.-The Orioles to-day
defeated the Princeton College ball team
by score of 10 to 2. The game was ex-
citing until the seventh inning when the
Baltimores struck a batting streak and
ran away with the contest.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
S0X SWAMP INDIANS.
Score of Very one-sided Contest Ii
IT to 4.

IT to 4.
Oklahoma City. Okla. April 3-The
White Sox won an easy game from the
Indians, IL to !. to-day. The locals had
several terrible innings, in which its
members were unable to pitch. catch. or
throw. Errors were responsible for most
of the Sox's runs. Lange started pitch
ing for the Sox, and the Indians made
their lone tally of him. punching three
hits in the second. Walsh worked the
sixth inning. and Mogridge finished the
game. The team goes TO Wichita for
games tomorrow and Friday. Joe Ber-
ger, shortstop. has been released to the
Los Angeles Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
REDS LEAVE CHATTANOOGA.
Go 10 Columbus to Play Game.
Players in Fine shape.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April s.-The Reds
closed their Southern trip here to-day
with morning practice. and in the after
noon watched the Detroit Tigers play a
ten-inning tie game, to 4, with Billy
Smiths Lookouts- The Cincinnati team
left tonight for Columbus. Egan's ankle
is still weak. and Arthur Phelan viii play
second base tomorrow. and perhaps long
er. Otherwise the Reds are in fine shape.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Totals. Il IL Is 2

Runs-k1aheTty. Hollander. DAILY, OCousor, Davis
Earned rlns-Georsetown, l. Rist base on errors
Georgetown. ); Vermont, 2 LEFT on baSes-Geurge-
town, 3; Vermont ~ first base balls on Hef-
fernan, 5; OF winkleT 4. Struck out-By Hefer-
nan. 9; By Wlnkler. g. Twobae hits-O 'Counor
Hollander. Sacrifice hits-CosAn. o'ConnoT Wink
Ter. Stolen bases-williams Coszn, Sittefding Da-
Wis Lynch. Double plays-wiIliamS to Fraser; HoI-
lander to DAILY to O'Connor. Hit by pitcher-By
Hefernan, DowdD. Passed bsll-Mayforth. Um-
pire-Mr. Il. CollihoweT. Time Of game-I hour and
50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
PhiIIie.-AthIetics serie. Halted.

Philadelphia. April 3.-The fourth game
Of the series between the Philadelphia
Nationals and Athletics was postponed
to-day on account Of the cold.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Regent. Lose First.

The Regent ball club met defeat at the
hands Of the Naval Medicos yesterday,
the final score being 6 TO &
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

From his showing yesterday, Tesereau.
the Giants recruit pitcher, looks like q
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Columbia Loses.

Annapolis. Nd. April 3-Columbia's IS
baseball nine was defeated oy the Mid
shipmen here to-day 4 to 0. mainly
through the inability to hit Seibert, the
Navy's left-hander. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

Larry Doyle had a perfect day at the
bat. cracking out four singles IN as many
trys.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

Eddie" Foster C,Kid" EIberfeld the
second made a great onehand stab OF
Snodgrass' hot liner in the seventh.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

Snodgrass contributed a spectacular
play in the fourth, getting Knights fly
after a long, hard run.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

When Schaefer came TO the bat in tn,
ninth he yelled 10 the New Yorkers
Get ready to run, boys" But Schaefel
didn't hit safely.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

Or mar ibrtm 6trBtn ibsartr, ais fe
fh gtItnnb. unb Itin gtrHItin plrbs
tint eide in ibr 9<btn piben. ods
fibltt fs tief. Qofotm 6ans Glems
ming bas fefts g~trIpreftu pon ibr .rs
hnlitn, ibm fofort Rafriht 40 0eben,
tpeun Ih cine GttTlung fir ft esfuns
ben. rtiiic ,r betriibt an itinen Be-
Itimmunesort ab.
Ruf nit BEN Ghidfal bss Rdbs
hens kihdftiet. bate Sans bisbtr fir
bi, plumber gobids itin Qnse esbdbt.
Rur flihtis iiberraIak ibn Der ans
bid Der Gibabu alta, i.nts 1btilss Der
Start. Der, BON Grangens uHp SdHas
%nenbainen, bIiibxnb<n Gdrten aaer
4gt umsebsn. bis an ban nripaIo
sren5t, niien Wunbsr Der Ginipdnoe'
r.r bort gum eriten MloIt obni. 9err
3intt Dtriiderte inb<b. tr peroe, duf
ieiner p~fldnsuns anstlaHst. gang dns
oere Dunotr ihauen, unb % uHterIieB
Der iurss Wnnn ben nit benz Gapitdn
g.plantsu 4usflus in bic umsebuns.
Die asiIenben bennbten 5unGht be
San Grdntiseo = Giisubabn. be bnrn
einen Der Observation-Disclosures oss
reIggsissneitn gonoes fiibrt. Die Gr'
reguns otr IsBten 2ase iapdno ongss
iiuts Der Wunosr oss Siip,ns, bic ll4
BEN truntemn Glide oes luugsn Utans
mes seigten. 9os 6luBg,pRl pes Hio
San dlaneisco III ubetdus reid on
posiit uno SHonbttt. 9errIihe liz,
pdIOsr 5itben ii9 noropsitlih BON
uftr bin, nit uneri6opfIirsm 8ei9s
tbum an eOlsn 9olSern aatrIei 4rt.
AO man ben Wdlo esroeet bat. 1T Der
8ooen duBsrorO,ntlth ergitbis. 5lsms
ming fubr an 9dcdopilan5unssn Dors
bel. oertn ausoebnurg i'm taft ere
ihredte. Wds tpursn, bdsegsu gerehs
net. bic srobtsn geiisuussn Ots 9dttr'
Ianots, tln Uurlt DaIIe ltp Ibrer ni9t
gu ihdnen bruuhtn. 3ud.rs uno Sds
butpInntdssn folsten mad, duf allen
5sIbern berrIdte reyes. arbeitidmss
a,bsn. Dams GIemmirg mar snt5itt.
SO aIiO piiros ieiu tiinftigts arbeitss
feb beftaffen iein. Gr mar btglidt,
bic jung. Sraft gum .rItsn WlaI betbd'
tigtr gu t0nnsn, in 9trbdltnifen, BON
esreu Reidtbum er teint Qhnuug &C.
bobt. -
G~nrtfeh,tnn fnIn4A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

gis gum segsni.itigen Ohrfeissn fam
es BEL unierer Mobler3og.nbeit nidt,
a6er mad md piel mebr Strobbr.s
I6en nit olten Gormeln un6 5drc.n
CAB es am iibsrndditen MOrgsn
cine friihe, frDblide, idpere Sa&l'
menfur.
Sin Slid, oab i'd ais Stuosnt
tpeniaitens fedten seIernt babe! Sd
icing ben qFsifor grinoIi6 5uiums
men uno lag Ielber an einsm 8ruits
6ieb 0rei Sage felt. 9a bate i6
,3eit gum Na9oenten. Bon 2uiis
60rte i'd nift Elm @ori pieosr,
lpubte niat, mar iie 6ie 8rut,
5reunoin ooer @eliebte oes af.hors
setpeIen.
@sil id nit otn Sabren Elm in
nerli9 anoerer %ssuorben bin, unO i'd
mir man9e gefiiblsOuieleien dbges
p0bnt babe, nabm i'd bic unsliidiss
lige peteIhs oo4 nod einmdl aus
benz G6rant, oiesmal 81 einem glars
renoben0 i'm &iinflerberein, no mir
oie Shniirjade nit ben liebsn, me-
lan9oliIden Grinuerunser, Die an
alien Saniiren hanssn, nift undns
ae6ra6t Ihien. Der MdrSaben6
mar 10 milos, DAB id fin Die pdar
StraBen Den Mantel gu Snuie lieb.
3ie QinIIertlauIe lisgt in einsm
iiblen Gtaotpintel apiiden tleinen
8ortoitldosn uno Spelunten.
unternegs bIisb I'D ftsbsn unb
siinoete mir cine 3isarre an. Dit
oas aufflummenoe 6euer5sug mein
@eIi9t erbe1t, ruff IS ploBlid uua
einem DER 2Goen meinen Ramen.
rod einmal. Die Gimme, biz
Gimme, Die riefl Wie cine aerbrus
dene @lod..
2uiie mar es meme 2uiIe. Sd
'fano ft unter Strsidto!3putsteu.
Slaf6enbier uno Serineen.
Berblubt, perfaqsn, pespiiItet bdll
lie oielen tleinen 2dosn, lire trnnler
&ino9en gu erndhren.
Sd babe Den Rarrenubsn0 In H.
rem tahIerL 'aIten qaoenitiibaen Der.
modt uno bin NIT aerriRsnsm 9sr'
gen bsimeetebri.
Was beute bIibt, iii morgsn melt
9as biBdFn Grinusrl an Die SUI
aeno 1T bod Oas Gin5iqe, lDas ipil
btbalten bHritn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29
(6Ortisbuns iOl9t.)
gle srinr prhrrdJe.
Son 8auI gurg.

&on Sail SllEB.
Sdon lunee Dor BEN abiturienteRs
.eramen mar meine .gr0bte Stbniu4t,
einmal elm, CRIME getsitt fpas
3iertn tragen gu f0nnsn, db.r ais i'd
en0Ii6 oas RcifeSeugris In Der Ia
ide hattie. feblten mir ltiotr Die Wtita
tel, isnen grinen 5rdum 3u ~pertpirts
liden. 0i. pet.Idt islbit, aus srus
mem, bunt.leriiner Cant, nit
Iffpar5sn Seiosnf6niirsn. bate mir
ia CENT? manftt S6nsio.r duf
Bump eema6t, 6p9 id bate f. ia
nur als @nseb0ris.r Der 9erbinoung
rSuepia" tragen oiirfsn. llno Dos
mar ebsn gu tsuer fir meintn gas
ter unb ieinen boifnungsOoasn
Sohn.
CT trautrte id orei, bier Gent
fer Der ~eriinen peteids mad. 9a
marc meinem Ianggshegtsn, immer
nod trob bitterer Gntfugung Qliibens
Den Wunihe enoIi4 u%nertDartete Or
Ifiaung.
SD hattie sic lebten 8oden piele
Stunbtn eegeben uno freute mid
oes 8sTiBes 3tpeisr, funtelnageIneuer
8oIoItiide, Die Tid Dor mir i'm 3oms
senf6immer pbantditiih perooppels
len, ber0reiTadten, uno einen DO
natgpedIel porgaufelten. nit Dem
i'd mebr nod dls nur gertehrsgait
Bel ben ySueDen" bate lperoen tonz
aen.
SIS tlopfts. D&sin 5furnadbar, Elm
Iisber. alter GrsunO. Snattibsr BET
Der ySueDia", trdt bnftig elm. SD
panote mid eri6rsdt UNI uno fat
osutlid Die i6parsen S4niire ieiner
griinen pstef6e flattern.
.Menfd. pump mir Gel0, bel
Gelo! Sd pstB, Du biit dugenbltds
lid bsTiben6."
Mas lit 6enn los? Sd =,
Den a~ngebotensn Gib peri6mdbte er.
Der aenner pom r8Iauen DID,
Zen" lit oo. 6oit On Bonn Den
Spettatel ni6t geb0rt2 Gr ipill
Isin Gelo. Seine 8fpansig Murt, Die
sr mir nal gepumpt bat. Gs III
Ifon cine Dsite Ter, jeBt 1T er gea
tin0iot, rausqefloaen unb mill lem
9elo baben. 8ro9t nit 3ahlungss
beftbI uno 9laae, nit 4n5eiae beim
aonWnt. Msni6, ei6 mir %
Mart!l"
ga, aber. " Sd nabm idon
bdIben 4blhieo DOn BEN einen Cobb
fuds.
.Nd, mas benn2 Sd oe5, e. Dir
gar3 bsftimmt pisOer fo6aIo id
mas babe. auf G1reniport! Solft
einen GfulOI6sin bnben, penn gu
Ito Elm llmNonbsrat bif, ober ionlt.
tpas, Bidder. sinsn an3ug cum
Ipfan0e!'
D0tb mir Gelle petel1e!
.quf Der Gts1e. sic 1T 5ipdr
ou4 nod nidt bs3ublt, absr oas maGi
nihts. 5untelnoseInsu, gud maj,
auf Geios searbeits uno Der Sip;
lie miro Dir i9Ou pafsR. aannit r.
rubis Elm paar Gage tragsR, chr
SueDe su fein, benn id babe lie ii
genes fiirs philiHerium bauen Iufs
Zen, 1T tein Jarbsns puHspoil aE
RrogsH.~
Wis irunteH h6tis id ieiHe M0rts
lab bic srfebats Eeielhe Dor mir I'M
bride ihm baiIig pas zine GjoIOl
Iitiid III bic 9ano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

QRsine CRIME pstsIde iuerbt iG
ME mebr tragen. q6er pertoufen
Mil i'd Ie aud nidt. @ieneidt
time audi Der Jrsuno bon emit, lie
bod nod ein5uloien. Man fdgt
freili4, oaB er irgenopo perOOrbsn
lift.
gDenn i4 einmal einen Sunsen
babe, Der ion Die crime peteIde fries
gen. l1no meme Grinnsrunaen oa3u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

q a d liner a d aus
mabrib itelIen ii6 biz Intercollegiate
gen BEL Der 5iliale Der gant bon
Spanien in 2ogrono dls iebr erb.btieJ
berous. Der 5aupttaiIiersr, Elm aes
tpifer Domp, ndbm Ii9 por mebrersn
S1gen llrIoub, nm Tid onsebIi9 opes
risren 81 fafen. 4ls er niat 3uriids
fs6rte, nurbsn bic 8eitdnbe repibiert
uno babel eefunoen, bab Ct $4,000.
in Siteln er5taatsi9ulb unb aubtgz
benz groBe 8etrdge in Deppiiten ptrs
nntreut bat. Die nnteriu9unq bat
bis jebt einen 5eblbsitano BON $685.
600 ergeben.
9roB britdnnien Feht In
3~ipeiter Clinic iube3ug auf bic Ginfubr
BON araftnagen aus DeutI4Iano.
Den erftsn plat nimmt RubIano
Elm.
s IN gasfif9tn ldbt fiG Ser
.gsudfubs oss IIpbubsts in Elm
5uupt- uno in Elm 3,iiport b,rrpans
|ttIn uno osmgemdb oetlinitrsn ~
ItoniusisreH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29
@r5iebune ourd, SsiSpiel.

Der 8ommanbant zines ariegse
idiffes ritau4t" an eintm febr ftiir-
miI9en Gage, ouf bc9er Gee, einen
fsintr iungen 0ffi3isre, neil er 5ono<
iaube trdgt, bsren aeinIidteit 3ipsi>
felbaft 1T. Der 2eutnant periud)t
ii9 81 enti9ulDigen: BEL benz b0Ien
8etter lei bic MonnI4uft 10 argss
ltrengt iporbsn, baB er Ieinsm Burr
T9en ni9t babe sumuten polIefl, nod
SanbI9ube 81 pdiden. Sdneigenb
3iebt Der 4lte Elm bIenbsnb fpeibes
9aor 9anbfdube Gus Der Saide:
90 nebmeu sic biefe. Sd babe
lie mir ieIbit aelpaIdsu."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-05
BY Asrocirted Press.

Washington, March 4.--Senator Bris-
tow, progressive Republican, tossed
drebrand into the senate today when
he introduced resolution apparently
aimed at President Taft and urging
an inquiry into the reports that ten
nominations Of federal officeholders IN
North Carolina had recently been
withdrawn by the president to infiu-
ence politicians of that state. The in
Qutry also would be directed 10 learn
II postoffice inspectors are being sent
through the country as political ennis
saries and N postnasters are three ten
ed with removal if they failed to sup
port certain candidate
Bristow read a letter from Post
master George R. Lewis. OF Besaenner.
Ala, which charged Postmaster Trm-
man II. Aldrich, recently appointed az
Birmingham, and other federal officers
with political activity IN behalf OF
Taft. Lewfss letter was to Postofiice
Inspector w. J. Maries, replying TO the
inspectors charge that he had been
guilty Of political activity IN December
OF 1910 and May OF 1911. The letter
charged among other things. that Aid
rich is writing letters 20 postmasters
endeavoring TO line them up in op-
position to Roosevelt and in favor OF
Taft He also charged Postmaster p.
.. Barker, Of Mobile. with activity for
Taft.
The resolution was referred 10 the
committee on contingent expenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-05
BY Assoefated Prrsa.

Santa Barbara, Cal, March 4.--San
Miguel. the freak island OF the Santa
Barbara channel chain, the ownership
OF which was claimed by Captain w
q. Waters, has become the undtsputed
property Of the United States. Waters
laid claim to the island because II was
not mentioned In the cesEion treaties
OF Spain and Mexico or Mexico and
the United States for recognizing tho
federal sovereignty. Waters was given
lease OF FIVE years, and after that
period the government WIN lease n TO
the highest bidder.
The island continues 70 Justify its
freakish reputation. Some years ago
an earthquake shook one end loose and
IL fell into the sea- In recent times
winds brought clouds Of sand from
somewhere on the mainland, fiilinR ND
the canyons. killing the grass and
driving the sheep to the leeward rfde
OF the isi8nd. During the February
drought. winds took the sands away
as rlyBteTfoosly az they came, cieen-
ing up the canyons and lsyeliing ths
dunes To the former pasture Loved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-05
ODD FELLOWS j
TO ESTABLISH
ORPHANSHOME
GRAND MASTER J. ED. WILLIAMS
ATTENDED THE MEETING At
GAINESVILLE, WHERE TT IS
PROPOSED TO CONVERT MA
TIoNAL sANITARIuM INTO AN
INSTITUTION OF THIS KIND.

Plans are well under way for con-
verting the National Sanftsrfum at
Gainesville into a home for orphans of
Odd Fellows and for aged and de-
pendent members Of the order. accord
ing to Grand Master J. Ed. Williams,
who has tust returned from a rip
over the state in the interest of the er-
der. The trustees have shlued tia
permission Of the grand lodge and the
matter viii be taken up with thR Sow
ereign Grand lodge.
MIR. Williams also attended the
Good Roads convention held at Ocals
Feb. 9th and Esth, which Joined the
National Good Roads Association and
adopted a resolution favortng the re-
peal of the law providing for the lesz-
ing of conviCts end fsvor1nz placing
them on the rosds IA the STATE. The
meeting was q good one, Mr.. Williams
says. and viii, nc doubt. resuir ia bet
ter roads throughout ths state in the
near future. He was made VICE yresi-
dent for Florida
Mr.. Williams had a very successful
TRIP and found the Odd Fellows of the
ststs dong well