davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
FALL TRACK MEET AT YALE
Bayne's Time in the Half Mile
the Feature of Day.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

New Haven, oct. l6-The annual fall
Yale track meet was held here to-day 10
try out the material FOR this years track
team. As usual. none of the perform
ances at this meet were particularly good,
but plenty Of good material appeared FOR
Mack to work on
Bayne, 'of the Sheffield Scientific School,
ran strongly In the half mile and won
easily in what is considered fast time for
one OF these meets. The men have been
training only since the opening Of college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
HARVARD'S STRONGEST MAN
Hardwick Makes Highest Mark
in Annual Tests.

Cambridge Mass. oct. l6.-Huntngton
r. Hardwlck. Of quincy, Mass, IS the
champion strong man Of Harvard, ac-
cordlng 10 the exhaustive tests recently
made under the supervision OF the physi-
cal director. Hardwick secured a total Of
l27l1 points.
This mark is lower than that Of F. 7.
Huntington. Of the class Of ~, who held
the championship last year Huntington 8
total was .3J3.
Hardwick is a player on the varsity
football team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
FAST MILE BY DICK MASON
PAGER Sets a Speedway Mark,
but Loses the Race.

Carefully timed from the fall OF the
flag. Dick Mason, a black gelding. be-
longing TO II. b. Clarke, paced a half
mile on the upper Speedway stretch in
I:OlIs yesterday afternoon. This was the
fastest time Of the season, although Dick
heat.
William O'Neils Midnight Direct won
the Class d pace in a neck and neck
finish with Hiram Abiff, that looked like
q dead heat.
Barbara Witherspoon won the Class e
pace in straight heats, with The RUDE
and Lady Loree tied in the second heat.
The colt race was won by George Nor
gan's chestnut fllly Title in straight
heats.
.a1 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Baseball Melon of Half a
Million Dollars To Be Cut

mission accepted a big slice with thanks.
II seems too bad that the crowd fell on
IN Boston yesterday and that the share OF
the supreme court OF baseball amounted
only to paltry 19,o'3 co. Baseball is
profitable when city can boast OF
winning team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

Reaisterl Register!l Tomorrow u
is the third day Of registration. Do
not permit anything to prevent your
he;,o on the registration books 10,
morrow night. Tomorrow is tho third
day OF registration. Booths open from
? >. m. to 10 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

The crowd rushed on the field and gath
cred around the Red Sox bench, cheering
the home players, when the game had
ended. A spectator addressed an insult
ing remark 10 McGraw, and there was an
exchange Of blows. McGraw was on his
way TO the Red Sox bench at the time to
congratulate Stahl on his victory.
During the batting practice Larry Doyle
broke his fayorite bat of at the handle.
The other players gathered around and
drove the stump into the ground. That's
a ink" said Larry: Il won't get hit
to-day" And he didn't although Hoop
er's wonderful catch robbed him Of a sure
home run.
When 'Matty' was leaving the hotel 10
80 out to pitch fan" gave him brand
new cent for lucky piece. "Matty'' put
It in his pocket and carried II into the
game, but II was evidently hoodoo.
In the tenth inning, with Gardner at the
bat, foul tip rolled TO the grandstand In
front Of a tox, where some spectators
reached over and grabbed up the ball
from the ground. "Matty" was forced TO
use a new ball, and the long fly which
won the game resulted.
Some OF the players found It too cold on
the bench so they stood up in the sunny
patches in right and left fields, of the
playing ground O'Loughlin, however,
rounded them all up and sent them back
10 the bench to SILVER.
"Cy' R.sier, one Of the umpires, re-
celved hand from the crowd by max
Ing fine stop Of a slow roller by Gard
ner outside the foul lines. ICY" likes to
show that he is not yet back number
Jake stahl made a game try for a high
ioul by Murray I'm the tenth inning and
crashed into the stand in chasing II. On
The next service Murray hammered the
bali for two-bagger, and later scored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
OUTSIDER WINS CEsAREwITCH

Newmarket, England, Oct To- - The
CeSarewitCh Stakes was won to-day by
the three-year-old Waringham, an out
slider, against which odds OF 80 10 / were
laid. Tootles was second and Winthorpe
third. There were eighteen starters.
The race was q weight FOR age handi-
cap, run over a distance OF two miles
and a quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
.0ITCOME OF SERIES
UPSETS BOSTON FANS
StahI. Wood, ct al, Proclaimed
Heroes of the Diamond
in Last Game.
cONDOLENCES FOR MATTY
rvorv Ore Has a Kind Word
for Big Six" Who Shout
ders Unmerited
Defeat.

,,s,or oct. ls.-This city has gone
.,,v over the victory Of the Red sox,
=, were Jake stahl to run for Governor
,,,. state f. is not at all unlikely that
you'd be elected 10y reclamation, Nor
s.ohI alone. smoky" Joe Wood, who
,,.yed prominent part in three Of the
-,,,oriss. Iris Speaker and Steve Yerkes,
hose clever work both in the field and at
40 hat were prominent factors in the
dos are proclaimed the greatest in the
world.
Tho Boston fans" bark back resent
,,ry n the DAYS when John T. Brush
r.fuged to allow the Giants TO play a
-o,t.season series with Jimmy Coliins's
Ped sox. to qecide the championship OF
,.u after the same team had beaten the
pittsburgh Pirates year before.
AM over town parades were held, the
,,ont ranks bearing great banners with
,sa legend Red Sox. Champions Of the
world 1904 and 1912" Photographs Of
,oo Wood and Stahl were sold I'm the
street BY small boys, and were eagerly
snapped VI by the victory crazed root
.rso In the outlying districts bonAres
were lighted, and the fans made merry
until a late hour.
r,,der ~ all. however. there is a deep
,.,r of sympathy for Matty, whose de-
fsst was caused by bad work OF the
Giant Aelders. There is not a man VINO
,,,,t NJ the partisan Rad SoX clan who
vii not acknowledge that Matty should
have won. and won easily, had the breaks
gone with him.
when Matty left the box after the win
r,,g run had been scored McGraw went
ont TO him and. putting his arm over
Nstty's shoulder, said 'Matty' oiu
hoy you're the greatest pitcher that
che world ever saw, and I wish had
,.r more like YOU. Il was a bad day for
Ne Nattv. but don't take 1t too badly.
ystty shook his managers hand in ST.
,snce too fun Of emotion to express his
feelings in words at the compliment
Nor was NcGraw the only one to show
his arprecIation Of the veterans mastery
skill. The crowd 10 man rose to It's
feet and gave him three thunderous
cheers as he walked broken-hearted 10
the bench to don his sweater. His path
10 the automobile was through rows OF
fans" eager to look at the wizard OF the
box and TO express their sympathy as
they 0atted him on the shoulders.
After the game was over John J. Nc
Graw was the drst one to. congratulate
stzhI and the Red SON. He walked over
10 the Boston bench and shook stahl oy
the hand. telling him that he had a great
team and deserved credit for beating
team like the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

Steve Yerkes knows Just how II feels
10 be hero. So do Iris Speaker and
CLYDE Engle. When the game was over
a bevy Of women swarmed down on them,
and regular "Hobson bee went on with
out interruption. Kisses were planted
upon the faces Of the trio until fan
yelled: Hey. there, how about the rest
OF us?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Final Batting and Fielding
Averages of Rival Teams
BOSTON RED SOX.

of batting
vera OF two follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
AO IOWOSII6o run h6Ni.
PACKARD RENTING CO.

OPEN AND CLOSED CARS.
BEST UP-TO-DATE SERVICE
1885 hour, s300-S700 monthly.
Experienced Chsureurs. Murray Hin EOS.
pACKARDS.--New cars Limousine and tour
ing; by the hour trip; cheap rates for
monthly service: special rates for theatre
calls UNIVERSAL TAXIMETER CAR CO,
153 East SD Street. Phone Plaza POO.
PACKARD. 1912, Limousine or Touring. IS
hour; low monthly rates TO help defray
owners expenses. FRANK. 139 W. SJth st.
Col. 8720.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
|USED(AN { s ss S$ 3|; !;
HUDSON

HUDSON
Used Car Dept.
HUDSONS. I0i2-ll-l0.
HUDSON. LIMOUSINE, 1912.
CADILLAC. 1912
CHALMERS "36." 1912.
e NJ. F., go" 1912,
SIMPLEX 80 1911.
Also Bodies. All cars 90 be offered at
prices that will move them quickly.
A. T.. RANNEY co,
1900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Automobile and Coach Builders.
Alfred J. Walker & Co., Inc,
2l8.220 West 65th St.

WEST SIDE Y. VI. {. A.-Indivldual road
work Small shop Glasses. Truck Positions
waiting Send for booklet. 300 West 9th 81.
phone 1000 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

Jake stahl made a game try for a high
foul by Murray I'm the tenth inning and
crashed into the stand in chasing II. On
The next service Murray hammered the
bali for a twO-bagger, and later scored.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
COWMITTLE DECLARES BLEASE
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR

oiambia. y - oct = l'il, eN-
.ct tiiNc committee yesterday declared
cote l,leaSr he nominee Of the Dom
u' rats for governor.
Ia t., report submitted 10 the
stat" = orutitc committee by sub
committee which investigated the al +
legged frauds in the recent primary
il is declared that sufficient fraud to
il validate the primary was not dis
covered, and therefore the result OF
the primary as heretofore published
should stand.
The report is lengthy and men
tions numbers Of Irregularities in
voting. but says il did not find
enough 10 change the result. There
l.; also IA strong recommendation for
Il chang" in the primary rules. which
will in he future prevent frauds by
the wholesale. and il is suggested
that II convention he called for next
August to change the primary rules
In til" face of this report the state
committee will in all probability de
clare Hleasc the nominee al the Dem
ocratic party
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
ENOUGH SENATORS AND
MEMBERS COMMITTED
To Prevent Consideration of Any But
Jacksonville Charter Legislation.

Tampa, Ot. : The proposed
chan"'s Ia the State drainage laws
cannot b" enacted al this session of
the State I.cgisllturc. according to =
letter received by tn" board of conn
T. commissioners from Governor \.
w. Gilrhrisi TIL" letter is in re-
srons" to resolutions addressed To
the governor hv III" IIillSborough
board
Arcor3ins 10 the sosrrnor's letter
twenty-five senator's and iifty-iiye
members of the lower House have
pledged that they will consider no
LEGISLATION Other than that relating
10 the Jacksonville city charter. Ha
also points oui that if the gates were
once opened for other legislation it
would mean thr holding OF tv-Hntv-
day session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
NORTHERN NEWSPAPERS
ARE BOOSTING FLORIDA
Rlg Dailies Giving the State Much
Valuable Advertising. That Will
Bring People.

Np'Ein" - indira'iy, OF III lu-
iurc prosperity ol Florida rs tho
wide notice this Sta't is rc"rivin., :,
lrom thr n'w3 p"Nrrs. Nra"ly every
lar@a dailh - h" North is lcNoiinG
apa"p - o>tollinp Tie virtues of this
- :" AMI he opportunities for com
n"rrial saetcs. As an example, an
editorial IN The Cincinnati Enqiir-
e. of the 21th inst may be- noted.
The editorial. in part, is AS follows: !:
Already throughout the Northern
States there is disccrnih!a the com
m"ncrmrat oi great idc Lf travel
to the Gull states of the South, par
ii'ilarlr in The state Of Florida.
"Rcal estate dealers in the States
Northwest rrpor, constant inquiriea
From their patrons for Southcr,i
lands while those of the South are
Icing visited by many persons wn1
ar" already upon the ground, dcsir-
onS of purchasing tracts of land in
thos" States which they believe ar.
TO b" speedily benefited by ia open
ip@ ut the Panama canal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
F0} }MFR MULBERRY
POSTMASTER RELEASED
Federal Court Decides II Has N,
Jurisdiction in the Case OF
John White.

Nltcr a hearing beior" nlal
taics Conmis. ionor II l.. crane 81 !
I, rlay afternoon, John Il Wilt ,
former postmaster al Muibe ,
Gaarg"d with misapproprla'in@ ianas
t1ltustod To his care. VAS release,
II being decided that the 2ovornm 1T
mad no jurisdiction to handle
.catc, which would b" strictly Ut -
the state courts Whit" Was dr.
llrdcd by Attorney II T. baya
According 10 the testimony, Wa"
Nhilc postmaster Il, Mulberry, wu ii
accept certain sums oi money for H'-
ro"s giving them u receipt for sl9t
ud returning the money to II ~
hrrcyer they wanted it Ia OR
Hnrrs, Whit" was their ban.'r,
loldlng their funds for safe keep hs,
ont prying no interest. No H-
4, laih' probably would have result 4
h'.d rot White suddenly left Ma T.
~ for parts unknown with so,u II
49," money belonging TO hi d'i' e.
49,.
~ the c1.c was brouphi o.l E
;.." fcns" yesterday, there was %
r. tclsc on ihr part of White =
~ money VAS deposited in tn r.
~. tie government or that t,i'
rhm"nl stood security tor it, ~. H.
haHd'ln@ o. th" money did not p
j. competition with IT," postal
'na, bank which at tlai lim d
r"t oe"n established 5u Mule
sdoh being the rae. Mr. Baka r.
.."d successfully that b" 2" j.
mont Lad no jurisdiction o1't
say White handled - money
White stated on the witneas -'f d
that he had no intention of d.: Il
.ng ANYONE. and that the reaso e
lyir Mulberry suddenly was b. g
- a family quarrel. Ills boz n.
u Mas stated yesterday, will s. AZ
all ~ II. dcpositors il VI )
bark get their funds ret1,r -
them
/ After White disappear in
+ Mulberry some time a@o. l." oi-
lowed to Alabama and therD = I'd
b! United States officers on u p
Josition that he was n4-lt. a
crime against the government : It
was brought to Tampa AID con1Aeo
in the county Jail here until b" gaFe
bond recently Tampa Tri5un"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
BALKAN STATES MAY
PREC|P|TATE WAR THAT
WILL INVOLVE POWERS
tBy Associated Press. ,

London, Oct. The Balkin Pen
insula is being transformed into an
armed camp. upwards of million
men being ordered mebiliz"d. The
slightest untoward incident t. rN-
pccted 10 start a confederation into
which the great powers may b"
dawn. Til" porte has two notes,
both practically ultim-tums On"
from Scrlia demands tho release of
lhr S"rvian ammunition detained in
transit through Turkey; the Other
from Greece protests against the d.
l"ntion OF Grrck shipping. which
Turkey held up 10 tranapori troops
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
4 KIND-HEARTED SOUTH
CAROLINA MURDERER

Atlanta. TIA. Oct. Samuel
Hyde who was electrocuted yester-
Gay II Columbia. :. C.. made con-
trd"t on March ID leaving his body
for dissection to three friends who
arc students at the Atlanta College
.os Physicians and Surgeons. They
will meet the body at the train. car
r. it to the dissecting rooms and use
i. during the remainder of the term
IN their studies Of anatomy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
.1ETzLAFF LEADING IN
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
Eight Drivers Started Today in Con.
test for Prizes Aggregat-
ing $6.50O.
i3y Associated Press.

Milwaukee,, Oct. :. Eight drivers
started in the eighth Vanderbilt cuo
race al / | o'c.ork, over a fast cours"
llr Palma in Il Mercedes. and Tctz-
Ian in Fat are The betting favor
ilc> III rae is approximately 2a.'
nil 4. ul j. lor ,s!l plRos amounl
ng 10 S65uo
several Griu,rs insist that III
our.c IS too harrow The killnc ol
,ri Brown in Yesterdays spec
auwcd hostility toward IL.
course
7 lah led rs five minutes ~ ~
or ~ miles, y npdma md
liiehnS. hird
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
WILL
LAST ONLY
THREE DAYS
aThING EXCEPT JACKSONVILLE
MATTERS WILL BE CON-
SIDERED.

Tallahassee. oct. :. The lcgiS-
.ture met ii noon yesterday and I'M
Gediatcly got down to business.
indications are that the session
Nlll last only three days. and tina.
lo measure will be taken up other
tAan the Jacksonville matters for
Witch the session was called.
Representative GOrntO introduced
h resolution providing for the hold
ira Of primaries for the nomination
al pustnastcrS and other federal Of
lCcrs. The resolution met with favor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
HOT on THE TRAIL
OF ROOSEVELT
LaFollette Will Not Support Him
and Will Expose His Record in
Magazine.

ADDISON. W.s OF. senator
Ru..f- y /. Fo,lc''.. IL ia" lcadin.;
..s..-,-... - th. .Irr..t j size Of La
Foli"t'as W'-"kly Magazine. IA
ae.ae OFT t'at-.oofed 4 support Of TIL
Pr4uhli ~ -ickc' in Wisconsin
4 ilc SAM tir.n Senator I.aFol-
ier;, n.kee tho announcement that
us 'na-azir,. will begin Oct > tho
publication o. Roosevolt's political
record i.aFollette says he has en-
deayore: - ascertain whether the
former president has kept a straigh
o. crooked trail The articles are
expected to prove q sensation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
SEABOARD EMPLOYEES
CAN REST EASY
: |. tlD\TS,
Mayor

Norfolk. Va, OF :. President
William I Iiarahan of th" SrabOard
Air Line Railway. in Il statement to
day outlined his policy as the new
head of the Soahoard with the specific
assertion that he had mo one ia
bring 10 the property, but on the
contrary would retain the service of
the GOOD and able men now there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
LAWYER DENOUNCES CAUTIOUS
VENlREMAN AS COWARD.
By Associated Press !

indianapolis. Ind oct. . j. 6
Anderson eall.d Il vouircman COW
ard" when h" said he feared il would
ruin hi, business 10 serve on the
jury in tho dynamite conspiracy
eases SLOW progress III selecting a
jury j being made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02

position ol al tho South"ru States
lien the "r.ti str, ans of North Al
hntir European and Gulf commerce
ar" considered and her proximity t.
cuba and o'h,r West Indian islands
is laraels In f.- favor
Her rivers. l9ko> aid hariors.
her fruit flower. forests. fish AMI
game. her productive soil. balms ali
and health-giving sunshine apppl
to all classes in a resistless ma-nr-
Florida has the call upon the peopi,.
% tho North"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
Making Great Gains.

In the decade from 1900 10 1919
Florida mad" ~" remarkable gain of
t. per c'nt ia population, or doub'a
ihr percent - Of gain of the cntiro
rrpuhlic. and i!"re j. ho doubt ,har
IL the tWo years thai HAY" elapsed
siinc tn. censls vas taken that Flor
ida has fplly maintained th" sam"
amazing raro of inrr"ase in the mum
hor of b.jant.
There is 1t tine present time =
number nf wnll organized syndicates
.; work lgokin. to the tablishmcnt
in Florida o. colonies of European
immigrant peoplc a'tgsts"led -
cultivation %, IN" soil. Willing AMI
eager TO Aa-k land that viii some
day be ti".f own through rh" sIr-
ccss of tho'r .'pris - make its virld
profitably.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
ASP|RANTS FOR
fITY OFFICES
18th CANDIDATE FOR
SEVERAL NEW AN
1rycENENTS TODAY.

.sut several aSplrants
sal honors offer thci'
a voters. making total
nditalcs for mayor and
6,rrs for councilman-at-
smith announces as a
iur MAYOR, DIR. Smith Is
k.land's best and mos
citizens. and has always
tNc part in al! matters
10 the citys welfare
ulpnt lie would scrte
Adty crcditably a, its
.tiAc officer.
fyal offers as a candl-
i an-at-larac. lie
III, ssiNe, and capable,
,ricnds who would
"r him Il member OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
PARENTS AWAY; TEN
CHILDREN ARE BURNED.

ll;A Associated Press
Sl Rrrnanail Quebec, Oct. =.
inn children q NhNand'r Gravel
+ urv bulncd "a ,,tath in their home
a tho ahscnep ol their parents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
3DRED CARS OF
florida GRAPEFRUIT
3 Shipped This Week
Zach Of II Ripe.

General Manager
r. H.. Florida tj.rIs
rs. -rar.-fr1it will -,
>3--a DURING ;hr
..7,
~ ,5r SHINING eea.os
il v,s da.id..l 1T tt#e
arrDntiou of III. c;tr,ls
"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02

Wasl,inaton o. niNon said
N had reliable Information thar
Thomas +. Ryan aud \ II, Plant.
auditor Of IN" ioah'rn, contributed
hraNils t. end rwood, that Jos. j.
iAaNja sall &iN.uua ior vii on; tlat
"aa L rlt Spent $6uu,ooo for his
IHothcr ana thai leading NcW YorA
Gnamiafa -prut lare" SINUS tof llar-
mon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
Are Coming to Stay.

These pcopi. r. coming to stat
in the Land ot Flowers. permanent
settlers they VII frer" to be. bu;
however numcrGus 80 immigrants,
they will be far on. 4mbcrcd bv the
hosts from our NOR. Npr' horn States
"ho are settling b. r4oIs iriS every
winter in that tSat ii fin" Innate
and good health.
Florida holds the mo- ,iyantageous
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
BIG INCREASE
IN Go j n TY
ASSESSMENT 7
NEARLY NINE AND ONE-HAIf
MILLION DOLLARS OF TAX
BILE PROPERTY IN COUNTY.

Evening Telegram Eurral Bar
tow. Oct. ;. Mr.. ! II .ancastcr
,aN assessor, has Just finished max
ing up the assessment Of the take
for 1917. and on next Monday h.
will turn over his books TO the com
missioncrs. The different items OF
assessment are as follows.
Personal 81 .,OJ, 1870
Real estate . $50 .99n
Railroad and telegraph ,l6S."So
Timber and turpcntno
leases - l2.63u
Pullman Car 60 3D.
Total assessment ol
-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
PROBING INTO
THE CAMPAIGN
Contributions
TESTIMONY SHOWING WHO PUT
UP FOR WHOM IN POLITICAL
CONTEST. :
tI., Associated Press. !

Washington. OCT >. senator Dix
on, before the senate committee
said he was sure the committee was
inuliring only into Rooscvclt's eN-
penses The country wants fair
play" he said; 1T wanted the man
ayers of Clark, Underwood, Harmon
and Taft examined before the cleo
ton"
Senator tlapp told him that the
suggestion that there might be un-
lair play was reelection on the one
man i'm the committee friendly to
Roosevelt "Id send him to Jail,
declared POmcrcnc. Asked what h1
knew of the efforts to change the
Votes Of southern delegates by tn"
l,sc OF money. Dixon said. "\othin-
except hearsal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
..sL n OPERATION
On GEORGIA RAILROAD

t,a. OCT. > Conductors
OF the Gcorgi: railroa !
f.the at Go YESTERDAY
nate cause oi the do
H. was the refusal oi
10 rcinsta'e Conductor
who was discharged
olation OF the law fix
Hiluous serli irc Of any
hUt more than sixteen
asserted that the con-
his engineer 10 work
a1gh he did not do 50
9cpn no disorder at
'~lkc. and trains leav-
Tie 'our set for the
horome effe i've We're
destination
Ment is making an ef-
a'u to take the strik-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-06
SELLER OF MAGIC
BEANS ARRESTED
.tsanker Finds Market for InvisibiIity
Charms.

Chicago.-George A. Pupausky. a
Polish banker-conjurer, recently re-
leased from the house of correction
where he was sent by Judge Lands
TO serve six months sentence for
selling invisibility ointments and love
charms, was arrested again. Pau
pausky sold Anton Lokoritz a fellow
countryman, a black cats ear to make
him invisible. Lokoritz gladly paid
$s5 for the charm. and put the ear,
according to directions, in his left
Wa-stcoat pocket.
Confident of his invisibility, Loko-
ritz then entered a saloon with the
proprietor of which he was not on
friendly terms. Making sure the
charm was in place, he stepped be-
hind the bar and began to help him
Seif to bottled goods. The bartender
immediately fell on Lokoritz and hus-
tied him into the street
why, you can't see me. How did
y0u know 1 was there" exclaimed
Lokoritz, in bewilderment.
81 saw you all right. Keep out of
here" admonished the bartender.
Lokoritz, went to Paupausky's
house, thinking something must be
zniss He did not see the conjurer,