davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Game Warden James Geary. of Slat-
ington, with Game Warden William
Aneman. of Scranton. have arrested
several persons charged with violating
game laws.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Daniel p. Desmond, past
exalted ruler of the Chester Lodge of
Elks, and Mrs. Margaret Schiyert, of
Hanover.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Thomas F. Slattery. of White Haven,
former superintendent of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. was
sentenced to four years at hard labor
in the county Jail for embezzlement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Mary, little daughter of Thomas
Fisher, a farmer of Stiltz, York coun-
ty, fell down thlrty-five-foot well and
was rescued with difficulty by her ia
ther
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

A district convention of the Knights
of the Golden Eagle, of Northampton
County, was held in Center Valley,
with President Herbert Cless in
charge.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Professor Harold Barnes addressed
the Parent-Teachers Association of
the Franklin Grammar School on 'The
Success of the Public Schools and the
Failure o. the Community"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
JUDGE. v. f. RAMSEY
Spoke HERE TODAY
Continued from Page ~

for governor, simmering down to the
one vital question as to whether the
people of Texas or the liquor machine
shall rule; asserting that he was the
choice of the better element of the
good people Of. Texas, and that Col
quit depended on the liquor interests,
negroes and Mexicans for his main
support
He then spoke at length on the
educational proposition and the bill
that Colquitt vetoed. saying that
when he was elected governor he
would advocate such bill and see
that the scholastic age was raised
from seventeen years to twenty, and
that he would encourage better
school system from the common
schools to the A. & M. and the State
University, and that no teacher would
have to walk the gang plank because
of his attitude on prohibition. That
he favored setting aside cents on
the hundred for the improvement of
educational conditions-2 cents for
the A. & NJ, cents for the State I'm
iversity and one cent for Normals,
and that under his administration A.
& NJ. should be prepared for and
81 ,Iato
each year He emphasized the fact
that as long as the liquor machine,
kinsman and spoilsmen dominated
the State there would be trouble for
the A. & M.
He spoke of the fact that Governor
Colquitt had been an officeholder !
for fifteen years and wondered what
he would do when he was defeated,
while he had been holding office only
for two years and had made a living !
as other men before that time.
In the course of his remarks ne
said that so far as the farmers be-
ing for Colquitt was concerned, that
the farmers of the Houston Post
might be for Colquitt, but that the
farmers who till the soil, seventy-five
Ter cent of them were for him. and
asked what Colquitt had ever done
for the farmer He said he had
raised their taxes from cents on
the hundred dollars to ~ IL cents,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
MISERABLE DYsPEPTIcs.

All the world looks gloomy to the
man with the upset stomach. He sees
the world through smoked glasses and
never tries to rub off the smoke.
Cheer up, Mr.. Dyspeptic, there's
bright days ahead of you. Go to E. ].
Jenkins, the druggist, this very day
and say 81 want a box of MONA
tablets" Take them as directed and
if the misery doesn't leave your stom-
ach and bring sunny smile to your
gloomy countenance, go and get your
SOC back
MONA stomach tablets will
promptly end the distress of indi-
gestion, will stop nervousness, dizzi-
ness, biliousness, sick headache and
sleeplessness. Fifty cents buys a
large box at E. J. Jenkins and drug
gists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
BRYAN SECOND TEAM WON.
Steep Hollow Baseball Team Met
With Defeat Yesterday BY
Score Of Il tof4.

The Bryan Second baseball team
are demonstrating that they are there
with the goods and are cleaning all
corners, and they fully justified their
claims yesterday when they trimmed
the Steep Hollow team to the tune
of IL to 4.
The second team is worthy the
best support, for they are working
hard to furnish Bryan with the best
of the National sport and are sue
ceeding. | do not know of a single
defeat that they have met with this
year, and they are playing a classy
article of ball for amateurs. Watch
them come. Tabor has telephoned
for game and they will play the
Second team this afternoon. 1t is
also understood that Hearne wants a
return game. The boys trimmed them
in good shape on their own grounds.
The batteries were: Bryan, Hous-
ton and Spell. Steep Hollow, Beal
and Bonds.
Score-Bryan, IL; Steep Hollow, 1.
1t must be remembered that the
Second team played the first team
of each town and not the second
team, and their showing is something
remarkable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19

and asked the farmer when he went
home and looked at his receipt to
think if Colquitt had ever done him
that much good
He spoke of the charge that Camp
bell was running him as absurd and
said that Campbell beat Colquitt six
years ago, and no wonder he prefer
red for Campbell or some one else
to run as he already had him beat
to fare-you-well He reiterated his
statement that he favors daylight
closing bill and that he would make
it a controlling issue that no liquor
money should be used in running the
affairs of the state.
He then referred to the Sunday
baseball question, and said he would
give $500 to Colquitt and $500 to the
local cemetery association, If Cover
nor Colquitt would present to him
before next Wednesday night reso-
luton that If reelected he would do
all in his power to do away with
Sunday baseball In scoring the H.
quor men, he said that he was the
white mans hope" and that he
groes and Mexicans, and that if the
good women of the state were per
mitted to vote it would take them
three weeks to count his majority
And in fact he was running so fast
now that he could not see anyone in
front of him and did not have time
to look back.
AS to the charges that twenty
years ago he was a corporation law
yer, he said that he was not a cor
poration lawyer, but had lined him. |
self up with Hogg and his principles. |
AS to the statement of Mcdonald, |
Secretary of State, that he was born
n luxury, he said that in the first
place he was no politician and that
he was mistaken, for he was born
IN farm in Bell county in a one
Dom house, principally noted for the
act that it had the best iirt flooi
n the county, and that he hal always
tood for what he believed to be the
est interest &C the people until he
vas getting along in life and that
low he was making this race at
,reat sarcifice because of his love for
he right and the rule of the people
nd his desire to break down the
ule of the liquor machine.
He appealed to the good people and
armers of Brazos county to stand by
i'm. He had to close abruptly on ac-
cunt of the arrival of his train,
o take him to Waco, where he has an
tonight
Hon. Tom Connally of Marlin, was
resent and spoke at length in the
interest of Judge Ramseys cand-
acy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Sam B. Wilson and Wilson Braley
to T. H. Darwin. Lots Nos. 8, 4 and
5, block No. l, Wilson Heights Ad.
dition, city of Bryan, consideration
100000.
Thomas E. Taylor to David Reid;
lots Nos. 6 and z, block No. 23O, city
Of Bryan, consideration, $1,3000O
Thomas Whyrick and wife to Thorn
as Whyrick, Jr., ct al, 495 acres,
more or less. Consideration, $1,000
and love and affection.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Hotel Bryan.
Ward Terrell, Chicago.
C. B. Nichols, College.
M. S. Micheal, New Orleans.
b. n. Joseph, Chicago.
H. n. Garner, Dallas.
Edw. F. Seamans, Dallas.
d. P. English, Dalls.
J. w. Nail, Dallas.
J. p. Baker, Houston.
P. E. Seamans, Dalls.
o. D. Eppard, Anderson.
j. L. O'Bannon, Memphis.
C. w. Hudson, Memphis.
Mrs. De Stefans, Dallas.
John D. Colby, jacksonville.
H. F. Hill, Beaumont.
A. P. Terrell, Navasota.
e. A. Scott, Navasota.
J. r. Crittendent, Navasota.
H. n Bissell, Navasota.
w. ]. Cortrell, Houston.
w. H. Hendrix, Navasota.
T. B. Wiser, Navasota.
r. B. Brown, Navasota.
G.. c. Brown and lady, Itasca, Tex.
NJ Abel, Houston.
c. w. Martin, Houston.
Frank A. Woods and family, Frank.
in.
H. j. Robling, Navasota.
Ike F. Freed Houston.
Bonnie Males, Houston.
W. H. Schwenkes, Brennan.
A. Stoelilm, st. Louis.
Sam Smith, Dallas.
H. F. Block. Philadelphia.
Albert Marcuse, Philadelphia
W. S. Bunkful, Fort Worth.
Miss Rose Wilkerson, Itasco, Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
UNCLE DANIEL.
Will 4. Hale.

Will 4. Hale.
Unc Danl Griffin! | can see him now,
Sun in his fact and snow on his brow,
Putterin' about in his truck patch
fat,
An in blue cotton pants an wide
straw hat
Or loungin' at ease in his rockin'
chair
In the gray old porch with it's coy
air,
The ground.vines BLOWN about tie
door
An the hollyhawk blooms in the yard
before.
Evil thoughts may enter all minds"
he'd say
Needn't hand EN- a chair, though,
an ak 'em to stay!
I've little edication, as any may see
But my Bibles in English, an plain
to me.
It teaches much truth-take this
with the rest:
Love God an your nabor an do your
best.
Eff we heed this advice, l guess the
Lord
Won't test our grammar ere He
gives His reward"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
KATY RAILROAD TO
OPERATE FROM DALLAS
Has Heretofore Operated From st.
- Louis-Change to be Made
July %.
tBy Associated Press.]

Dallas, July LIT developed today
that the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway system will be operated from
Dallas instead of st. Louis in the
near future. The jurisdiction of w.
A. Webb, assistant to President
Schaaf, with headquarters in Dali
las, will be extended north of the Red
rive. Heretofore his jurisdiction has
been limited to Texas. 1t is said the
change is to be made July %.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When Well Known Bryan People Tell
1t So Plainly.

When Well Known Bryan People Tell
It So Plainly.
When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen of Bryan
the proof is positive. You must be-
lieve it. Read this testimony Every
backache sufferer, every man, woman
0: child with any kidney trouble will
find profit in the reading.
B. T. Wallace, carpenter, Bryan,
Texas, says: 81 can recommend Doans
Kidney Pills strongly and consider
them an excellent kidney and backache
remedy. I had trouble from my kid
neys and suffered from backache
Three boxes of Doans Kidney Pills,
procured at Jenkins drug store, gave
me considerable relief. have not had
lame back or trouble from my kidneys
since I used this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19

A measure of more practical bene-
fit to workmen as a class than an
eight-hour law is now being prepared
by the Navy Department and the
Civil Service Commission. 1t will
bring under the operation of the Civil
Service Law the 10000 or more en-
pivyes in the navy yards of the coun-
Try, employment will be given on
tested fitness and dismissal will be
for want of fitness. While the law
and regulations are honestly observed
and enforced political influence or
personal favoritism can have nothing
to do with the employing, keeping or
dicharging of workmen under the de-
partment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
Exchange Hotel.

Exchange Hotel.
Will A. Perkins, Greenville.
G. p. Corwin, Waco.
A. A. Farley, Baltimore.
r. r. Fairy, Fort Worth.
NJ. B. Winson, McGregor.
Robt. ]. Potts, College.
r. B. Peace, College.
AL Savage, Dallas.
F. NJ. Aldrich, st. Louis.
A. B. Hall, st, Louis.
r. B. Louis, Galveston.
H B. Bomar, Dallas.
F. P. Hays, Smithville.
NJ. Emory, Marlin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
LAWRENCE TEXTILE
STRIKERS REST
CONTENT WITH
SHOWING
Believed Men Will Return to
Work Monday After Demon
stration of Protest Against
Imprisonment Of Fellows.
NO DISORDER AMONG
EIGHT THOUSAND IDLE

fBy Leased Wire 90 r,rnInE urrHidl
LaWr'u,', AJ. sept 2N. 'rho
question of continuing or settling t"o
strike Boo tho Lawrence textile mills.
called Thursday u 90 protest against
the imprisonment OF Ettor and Giu-
,luuuu th, Industrial workers oI the
World uruujaor. was expected 200 ho
Hcttl,d ut mass meeting ou Lave
romeo common This afternoon.
Tho atrik" continued to-day, despite
The vote cot operatives ut meetings
last night tu return Geo thoir machines.
20 vas estimated th1t 5000 hands
were idle. There vas uu trouble uf
any kind when th, min gates opened
and tho strikers did not post any
piokcts
Leaders uf tho organization claimed
chat the strike dcmuustrttiou has
been Euttiricut protest against tho iu-
pTisonm'ut ui littur and GiuNIuuuitti
MIN officials have expressed the I'M
toutiuu ot opening ON Monday as
usual.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
CONDITIONS Rt.pORTIp
QttlI N CIiiitt'Al \

IuITcl. Mexico. sept tN Although
rebels have torn up tho McN'ro
NurthV,slvrE rtIlue. preventing any
federal troop movements hE rail No
ATTACK has boon tuBdc ou uuy town
along thc limo. according tu officials
ur tho road tpduy Tho only motive
u The destruction uf tho American
and canadian owned road appr1ra to
hr tp prevent Huy movement into tho
district south ur thls ltInt OF ihc
fcu,rnl troops which, are uhurIug 20
muyr Through tine United states from
Cmdud purntiu uiaz to luuro6 hy way
lot EaEir Pass uud Ei fasu. Texas,
o. was announced today that the
railway company win at once h,gin
rrrunstructuu uf tho three small
trcFtlcs ANA tho 2uN-fout bridge burn-
ED by tho rrhcIs although mo federal
troops are not patrOlliug tho lime nor
haNo they offered uuy escort Tor tho
work trHIus Tho $500 federal cave
airy ln tdr district has not gone out
tu meet thc rebels, TIE government
troops remaining iu The eBrrIsous Of
tho various towns What U first was
% r,btl group ui 600 men appears 90
have ErD"u materially and spread
over almost the cutlro iinr uf tho rdii-
way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
COZ NTI,NNIDE NrI,IkE
PROPOSED VI INNHING

Lawrence. Mass Sept 1N..A A
strike ut all 40, m,mh,rs ui iu, IN
dustrl1l WorRrrs uf tho World ym-
pluycd BOO tho textile mills ui this city
MuodSN was adv uCut,u uy the Law
renee general counsel cot tho urFuuizu-
tun today The recommendation wus
lid before 90 mus- mcoiiuE Ut g
O'Clock.
Th, general strike movement was
sanctioned Dos Vincent Si John g,u-
,rl1 secretary of the Industrial Work
yrF. who sent 60 Telegram iu that rt-
lDct FROM tu, headquarters iu chi
yagu.
Promises oi tine support ol ,.uu-
ttyaWtdv strike. iI One Ia c8llrd. were
ruutuiucd 900 numerous tvlrErJms ru.
cpiNyd hy William Yates. secretary of
the order ~. O.. Triutmtuu. prom
iucut in the local strike last winter
Hcut 90 m,sstrr from Pittsburgh read
ing;
Thousands uI miners ANA steel
workers win bv inspired for e general
strike for tho liberty ot Ettor ana
Giuyuuuitt.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
i1tNNk tuANCE 10
QUfI CHICAGO CUItS

'UINtEu, sept. ts -iuhri'8 W Mul-
uhs president of tho CniD1gp National
h.Euu l8.rH,Il eiup today announced
I.tt Frank O.. Chance, iur several
h,rrH manager of the tviW would NOT
uiru.E, lHD cubs next year
THAT Dutuur decided August D. tp
gIsr up tho leadership 90 tho club
Has ono nI tur statements made nF
IrHaldDut MutphY lu announcing no
r.trrmout ul .ho 'poorlra8 leader
President Murphy uiao hinted tho
urkt mauaErr ui tnu cubs would bn
player probably ssinUird from among
lur members OF tnr present t'tui,
a0u.,. according tu rho maguate, our
sr'tt'st furo"s1 has been Atillhch
uUa,i 3D. playing mHnaEtI
Geo tho presidents announcement
reference ia made Geo To- statement laF'
Hrrk boo which ho FHid chat liquor
drinking hEd 'Hu.f fhr Cubs tuu peh-
uuui' Thr ruEI.,tuou OF tho state
mont Wts followed uy uu Interview
FROM chance loo which thr manager
tuut sharp #-ur with President Mar
.H.. rrfurrIuE tu tIr records Geo ehuF
uut DhirtEu had finished ahead. n
oven. fttr Hu.n 1903 hui uu". ut tuo
Iftteburr CLUB. pointed put Dy Murphy
1908 To- success. through tho toti aI-
.tIu.uur Imposed uu iw players.
.It ..u nr sr"u iIHt Wutt reg. uiF
... aId tuout following tho PiiiH-
Hufr clubs ruln regarding pl1lrfi
...riu. boo rfysIrHr condition, could
uui Htgr h,ru IiW'j "t Manager
rn4u.n.' .tFs President Murphy =
statement "NhuHu .rrFir"a "II ho
GUIDED fnI. scar nF hIs uNu DECISION.
.unI. ttut iI start nIH Hl"''aa"f
uud.r tur uHu which 'hn IuHhnffh
.uu hss luuul surerasiui
Ht.UrH headaches, caused boy Hl.
100 % .H f
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
MILITIA CALLED TO
OUELL RIOTOUS
CARMEN IN
AUGUSTA
Two Men Killed and Three
Wounded When They At.
tempt to Cross Dead Line
Established by Soldiers.
STRIKERS THREATEN TO
DYNAMITE POWER PLANT
my Lrnsrd Wire 60 r,ep,an Herald

W ifnNfd wire 60 Evening Herald 4
\ulueI|. &C.,. e.u. N.IlHI h.y
.uiud u Nusu.D tuu.. .. u.uIt ui
iIst ni"arE W.nrH,r 900 .UI.u ntu
men apry hIyI uu1 1000. uuuG. .I ns
stlle muuUam,u ruHrUu. muu.ut ur
t..v local street railway company
whose employees ar. ou ..u., rIso
companies ut suarH.u.u Her. uu
duty.
Tun nII ,Hm.lug arrived carly ru-
du5 and WAS p.a gJ Uu duf. ufHUuI
Tine railway urN,r plant
% WaH 900 this TERRITORY. CHAT 81
'do8l llun' vHa established by mI-
rt8 ust u.sht auu IN wUiru tu, sboui-
ing cot three persons occurred
1n, dIsuYtrr ur th,.n additional
gWrlsWcu Nua urd,i,I hg Governor
Brown lhi. IHf ufrH, after Boa. uls ru.
iu"t tltt lnu situation boon. .IH .TIf.
i,Hl Iir issued o. proclamation H..
Glazing thD city tu Boo boo U state u| .u.
surrurtluu uuu uritIIrE martial uN.
Alfred Duru. and Robert christie.
who Ncr, Nu,d. ana Been g. EH..t
who WAS wounded, arD Augusta hu.I-
ness mpu. christi. WUE dr4IUr .u tu-
tuWuhiIp Iud tho other two N,r, boz %
uUrIHgr WHOM iH.. ,Iu Hrd fHU
I'd, Hd limo u,Ir fND power house. ~
lE -Isl tE.y WyrD Iu Isuurfu.u uI inu
order limiting tTfl. lu fnu tDITIfNr.
Baker and Dorm whipped uU their
huI.uB Wu,u H guard ordered tnrw lu
stop
Nut until urc carly buur. today taa
quiet restored. strikers HrI H.If
a,wuttnilDrs asserted fu.ir Intention
of IHt.ff. 90 ruHH Iu, .H.Iry .IH. and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

uutu,U, Incident WAS tu, arrival ui
Sir william Evtvt. who took part iu
Tho ,uutrutIuu cot 1SHl. As hr Be-
blind hc was iced up to tho table Go
sigu.
Each man who signed was given a
souvenir cot the occasion Ice tho FORM
cot e. miniature copy nl the roycnaaut
tp which ALSO hi- signature WDs ut.
tuch,d
An the Duur., of the dag Sir I'D
ward Carson received many messages
conveyed hv despatch riders ana the
signalling corps from uli parts cot th,
province ot Ulster. informing him ul
thp progress that was being made.
\ message from tho Lord i'rimHto
vus received aud publicly read. T.
said
INLAY Gud give you strength uud
wisdom tu guide Alright Ireland
faithful SONS boo try ms Co save our hc-
lowed national And from degradation
disaster religious strife uud ciNl|
uuY"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
ROOSEVELT REVIEWS
APPEAL TO SOUTH
Dixie Can Only Resume Place
in National Affairs by
Breaking Away from Demo-
Gratis Says Colonel.
fHy Leased Wire to E,en,sE ueraldI

~ Leased Wire 90 Itrnibg Herald
Montgomery. Al.. 5rpi u.s. tulu.
mel Gousu,,u iu Auhlm- today roe
upWcd his appeal lu thr south Goo Hur.
port tho Progressive party
"lt sou uro against mo. hu slid ln
uu address here "I'N, nothing Geo sHy.
Tho man : am trying to roach ie ih"
man who is for W,, ban votes against
me because hits grandfather voted
that way,
"Thr way tur YOU Go honor your
lurrfBthrrs Is Co ltrr irBrlessly tho
issie- ui tho day.
- want to spe Alabama take its
part boa national affairs us brilliantly
us 70 has done tu the past This Dtb
not bu done I. long aH YOU du not IuCr
the live issues ut the day.
Time ana again have cam
puigE,d iu tho Interests uf tho south
against your upu senators uud con
grpssWCu Instead ut voting for Tho
Interests of the south tho, kDut their
eyes uu me aud voted tho way they
Thought their gruudWth,rs would
have voted"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
DECLNIa.e UMPInEs
FAVORED NEW YORK.

chicago. Sept. -N.--lloraoo $. Fogcl.
president ur tho Philadelphia Nation
h league baseball team, in signed
statement issued hero .oduy. charged
thst Sew York National League club
uHH able to win the uuunuut this sea =
sou because 30 had hevn uuduly fayor-
ed Dos uWpirrs.
FuErI du,s uut Charge the managers
of the Sow Yurk team with currIpt-
iuE uWpir'g but statDs that IL is hts
bru,i thtt certain umpircs favored
u, NcV YORK club iu tho hope that if
10 won th, rhnWp!Ouship they would
hp assigned tu tur profitable WORK o7
uWpiriuE thu worlds ,hHmpiou-hip
series,
Fog,l predicted the downfall of Tom
Lynch bF president uf tho National
I'lsuy Hud Hpok' of Lyurh la IA Zig
urth,Id urrudrut
'uHrl a3id that suapeuHionG wrro
ruir HlWlnst thu Philadelphia tnnm
members lt some power behind
Iturh and NOT by Lynch himself.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
LIST Of ELIGIBLES
FOR WORLD SERIES
ANNOUNCED BY
COMMISSION
Twenty-Three Players on New
York Roster While Boston
Is Content With Twenty
Two Stars.
MANAGER CHANCE QUITS
CHICAGO CUBS THIS YEAR
nv leased wire o. Eveniar ucraial

~ leased wire o. EveniaE ucraidI
cincinnati ONO. s,rt a,.a-rWruty.
Iurru players. representing the Ncw
f"rl NtuuulI league t,lm ana TWEEN.
o. two of tHr Boston l,fsie tub VIII
h'iI, iur try worlds eulmp.
which begins boz NrN frft '.ty on
OCTOBER s. EugiDio ppyrra as Jn
u.uuerd by trv national Baseball
commission hero today as follows
New Work National i,eaguc club
AuI'H, Becker, HIrurs. Craudtil.
buFl'. brvurr. Fletcher. Gruh Hartley.
ii'fl"E. NrGrlN. Muruulrd. Mathew
son, Mccormick. Morklc, Meyers. MUIR
rly, HupIuHuu, shHfcr. suodErasa. Teas
rrJu WILSON Niltsc.
ru-tur Nmcricm League Club
btll Brdirnt bradley, Cady, HIl-
Tins. DrrriWtn Engir. Gardner, Hall,
H'ufiksru. Hooper. krug. Lows. suns
au1k'r uluiou. pHpr Stahi. Spedhor,
Thomas, Wagner Wood, IerkoA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
WILSON ENCOI RACED BN
NI.M ENGLAND SHOWING.

Sew York, sept -N Governor
Woodrow Wilson declared toduN that
hc fplt greatly encouraged hy his rc-
crptluu in Sew England in The lust
few dHNs.
81 was prpcrmuy Impressed" hc
said. "hy the fact thut everywhere
great crowds With whom I came I'm
contact ANA thD people whom I mot
personally seemed 60 take for granted
that / would ho elected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
BRYAN SPENDS Sun
DAY AZ HAMIINS

Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept 26.--W william
j Bryan be- expected to arrive at
evanston, ou The western border uf
the state this afternoon ANA VIII
mako addresses lhrrr ana at Rock
springs llo viii spend sunday ut
Hawlins as tho guest ut T. O.. Os-
borne Democratic state chairman lic
viii arrive in Cheyenne Monday
morning and viii speak ut Whoatlaud
Monday afternoon. and returning VIII
spcuk ut Cheyenne Monday night