davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-28

Chance, for several years manager Of
the team. would not manage the Cubs
next year.
That Chance decided August Is tc
give up the leadership f'the club was
one Of the statements BY President
Murphy III announcing the retirement
Of the peerless leader"
President Murphy also limited the
next manager Of the Cubs would be a
player, probably selected from among
the members Of the present team,
since. according to the magnate our
greatest success has been attained un-
der playing manager Tn the presi-
dents announcement reference Is
made to the statement last week in
which he said that liqaor drinking
had cost the Cubs the pennant" The
publication Of the statement was TO-
lowed by an interview from Chance
in which the maragar took sharp is
sue with President Murphy, referring
to the records to show that Chicago
had finished ahead. in every year
since 1904. but one, Of the Pittsburg
club, pointed out by Murphy as a sue
cess through the total abstinence i'm
posed on its players
1T can be seen that what recently
was said about following the Pitts
burg clubs rule regarding players
keeping in physical condition. could
not have been aimed at Manager
Chance" says President Murphy's
statement whose services will be
ended this year by his own decision
/ simply want to start his successor
in under the plan which the Pittsburg
club has found successful"
Severe headaches, caused by blows
on the head from pitched balls, have
kept Chance on the bench for the last
two seasons practically all the time.
Chance came to the Chicago team as
d player ii 1894 and in 1905 succeed
ID the late Frank S. SelIee as mana
ger. During the period Of his mana
gership Chance brought two worlds
and four league pen
nants to the Cubs
Fogel does not charge the managers
of the New York team with corrupt |
ng umpires. but states that it his be-
lief that certain umpires favored the
New York club In the hope If It won
he championship tney wOuIu De AZ
signed to the profitable work of UNI
,iring the worlds championship ee-
les.
Foge1 predicted the downfallof Tom
synch as president Of the National
eague and spoke of Lynch as Zig
rehead president" Fogel said that
were made against the
team members by some
'ower behind Lynch and not by Lynch
imself.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-28

land, accompanied by Frank and J.
Il. McNicholas, brothers of the accus
ed, who will be Witnesses before the
grand jury here.
Federal officials here say they have
no fear but that they will be able to
locate James H and R. Thomas Nc
Nicholas Frank and ]. P. are not inn
plieated in any manner Residents
Of Conneaut, Ohio, a town Of 5000
people, Invested approximately $780,
600 In the McNicholas ventures, &C.
cording to their own statements to-
day.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-28
L is up % Murphx

New York, Sept 2S-"It is up to
Murphy to say whether / shall man.
age the Cubs next year or not" de-
clared Frank Chance just before leav-
ing here this afternoon for Chicago.
''He must, however, either tender me
a contract as manager or give me my
absolute release"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-28

to rid Sonora Of the remaining small
bands Of marauders. force Of feder-
ais was sent today to the Ammo noun.
tains southwest Of here and force Of
cavalry was dispatched to Colonia
Morelos. Several bands OF insurrec.
tos whose leaders are reported to
have crossed the International line
are believed to be In the fastnesses
of the Ajos and an attempt will be
made to capture or dispense them. Al
yarado was assigned this task. The
cavalry sent to Morelos was ordered
to clear the vicinity Ct the Mormon
colonies Of any remaining insured
tos.
General Agustin Sanjiues, comman-
der of the federal troos in northern
Sonora, was thrown from his horse
early today and painfully injured. Ex-
animation by physician summoned
from DOUGLAS showed that one rib
was broken and there was a possible
ity Of internal injury The general
was riding on the outskirts Of Aqua
Prieta when his horse became fright
ened and threw him with much vio-
lence.
indian Uprising Reported
A serious uprising Of va qui Indians
is reported from southern Sonora. A
thousand Indians are said to have ta-
ken the warpath in the vicinity Of the.
Yaqui and Mayo rivers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-28

Phlsadalphla Makes Kick
Chicago, Sept. 2S.- Horace s. FogeI,
president Of the Philadelphia National
league baseball team, in signed
statement issued here today. charged
that the New York National league
club was able to win the pennant this
season because it had been unduly
favored by umpires.
Chance to Retire.
Charles w. Murphy, president Of
the Chicago National league baseball
club today announced that Frank l..
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-28

Federale Securing Ammo Mountains
DOUGLAS, Ariz Set. 2s.-In an effort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
THE MODERN WAY
BE BuSiNESSLIkE

against rabies. His report says in
part:
The month of May was character
lied by an unusually heavy influx of
dogs, no less than thirty-six animals
arriving during this period. with the
quarantine station already full to over
loading, II became necessary to take
measures to dispose Of these dogs. as
II was found impossible to construct
additional premises for the first bunch
of sixteen animals which arrived on
the transport Sherman on the 18th.
Under date of May an applica-
ton had been received from the chief
veterinarian of the Fifth u. S. Cavalry,
for the establishment of Il subquaran-
tine station for military dogs at Scho-
field Barracks With the arrival OF
the sherman II became necessary for
this board to take action on the APP
plication without delay, and when n
delegation Of officers, headed by Col
onel McGunegle Of tho First U. S. In
fantry. called on the acting chairman
Of the committee on animal industry,
II was decided to allow the military
dogs to be quarantined under the i'm
mediate supervision of the military
veterinarians, and steps were taken
without further delay for the construc-
ton of kennels and enclosures for
the accommodation of the sixteen dogs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

at Schofeld Barracks. The colonel, AZ
well as the other officers, gave their
personal guarantee that the quarantine
would be rigidly enforced and especial
ly that owners would not be allowed
to handle or to care for their dogs In
person. but that regular keepers would
be appointed to act under the super
vision of the military veterinarians.
Under these circumstances 1t was de-
cided to detaln the dogs on board the
transport while the kennels were being
constructed and that the animals
should be shipped by train as soon as
the kennels had been inspected and
approved of by the Territorial veteri-
marian. on the following day, there
fore | went to Schoheld Barracks,
where the frames for the kennels had
been put up, but as the wire had not
arrived II became necessary to quar-
antine the dogs, which by mistake had
been sent out the same day, In box
stalls. on the trip down one of tho
dogs was lost by jumping out of II
window while the train was moving at
full speed, and even though the train
was stopped and backed up, tho dog
was not recovered. ! have since been
assured that this dog, a greyhound.
returned to Honolulu and was placed
on board of the transport and taken
to Manila.
Dangers Seen.
. This incident, however, shows the
danger of shipping dogs to Schofeld
Barracks unless better precautions are
taken to prevent thor escaping. This,
uTin hn dana N
the future, and from observations made
on a number of subsequent visits of
inspection, ! believe that the military
authorities will carry out the quaran-
tine regulations as strlngently as Is
being done at the boards station in
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
OAHU Alumni
TO DISCUSS
HALL Plan

The alumni of Oahu College are go.
ing to gather in force at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon around the Puma.
hou Spring. The Association has
shown much life this year under the
presidency of Frank c. Anterior, who
proposes to present the subject of an
Alumni Hall for the school.
This topic will be live one, for
such a Hall represents a real need at
Punahou. DR.. w. c. Hobby will speak
both as a physician and as a parent
who Is interested in the subject. Pres
ident Grif1iths will show how the
school could Use such building. All
OF the rest of the subject will be GOV.
cred by James A. Wilder.
If any Punahouite is in doubt as to
what he ought to do, he certainly
ought to go out oPunahou tomorrow
and have the aforesaid James A. vii.
uer elucidate the matter to his com.
Eletc satisfaction.
After the new officers have been
elected and the speeches made, there
will be a general reception with music
by the glce clubs and refreshments.
This promises a rOusing good time for
all who attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
NORGAARD IS
under CRI7|CISM

who has been absent on the Coast,
said he would like to know how much
Norgaard has spent of an appropria-
tion of $1,000 authorized some time
ago President Giffard said that he
could find out by referring to tho
books at the bureau of agriculture and
forestry.
I'm not going to chase them up"
said Mr.. Iscnberg. I'D like to know
what is being spent"
President Giffard said that on his
part he couldn't chase up the commits
sioncrs, and that the commissioners
seldom If ever visited the office of the
board
Wants Dog Swimming Pool.
Then Mr.. Iscnberg said that soon af-
ter he got back from the Coast the
veterinarian had come to him asking
him to use his influence to get dog
swimming pool put in at the quaran-
tine station.
The discussion began to grow pretty
severe on Norgaard. President GifTard
said that he had shut down on Nor
CARDS signing acquisitions or running
up bills, and that he had overrun the
appropriation more than once
Commissioner Won Holt said that he
himself had asked Norgaard for a
statement of expenditures and couldn't
get II.
Il have had considerable trouble
with DIR. Norgaard In the matter of
finances" said President GiTard, and
Won Holt stated that he had taken 1t
upon himself to tell NOrgaard that in
President Gifard'y absence. he, Won
Holt, would sign acquisitions, but that
Norgaard hadn't submitted any.
President Giffard said that Nurgaard
had given much trouble in this very
way. Finally, however. the commits
sioncrs passed on to other subjects.
DIR. Norgaard, 1t is said in his de-
Tense, has felt that the dogs at the
quarantine station have been in quar-
tiers that needed immediate attention,
that the heat was too great for them
In close confinement, and that he has
been eager to remedy the conditions
without delay.
His report this month shows that in
addition to the quarantine precautions
being taken against rabies, there is
much activity on the part of the police
10 gather up and destroy the NANCY
ours that roam Honolulu untagged and
uncarcd for. More than 200 dogs are
said to have been destroyed by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
Efficient GOVERNMENT AND Mr.. McCANDLESS.

l. l. MCandss candidate for Delegate Congress- quoted by the
morning paper follows:
Il notice tina, Mr. Harrington claims there are rotten
conditions here, and that he rather ashamed Of the
which municipal government has the dogs. would like
to know if there any responsible for this
affairs than Mr. harrington Who has advocated strongly than
he the straight Republican ticket? No matter who was on the
ticket he advocated the straight dctet-rom top bottom
the first place Mr. Harrington has claimed there rotten
conditions here He has stated that the municipal administration many
instances Inefficient and in doing has mentioned obvious
Just what Mr. McCandess by rotten conditions clear
Of the sections Of the Honolulu municipal administration where this general
term has been applied connection with the police department. and
siby Mr.. McCandess would objcc, TO its touching there
he prevailing sentiment toward thu Board of Supervisors, including
Mayor that the ultimate result turned out product Of cency
lack Of ceahcaded initiative, executive management control
The people the last election had followed the advice
Candies credits Mr. harrington and for which Mr. Harrington
apologies there would have been head affairs the
municipal administration who could have led the and dgned
son The Mayor of the city would an efficient and progress
se official The would have been of the police department
Thus the shortcomings Of the Supervisors would have been
ately intensified by petty chickering's
Certainly the Democrats be any stage of the game
with having added materially the strength efficiency the government
through the they able to put office.
Generally speaking the civic pride the whole aroused
and stirred to activity.
What the Democrats going Mr. McCandles with his appa
personal CONTROL be able speak certainty
claimed by member of party holding principle government Of
by and for the people.
We certain however, of what the people intend to do
There isn't the slightest doubt that they will for men
whom they believe will be efficient and capable gaspng
sponsbes placed who holds legislative
fee in the government Of the growing city of Honolulu
II Honolulu crossroads could along devious
utterly regardless AS the Crossroads of the
Pacific and the greatest of and United
States cannot be ndfereny governed though people
Its administration be highest standard of e
hceney it must that will satisfy every detail just
exactly what the National authorities require for protection
Of national interests.
That's about all there to it, The is up to the people,
We hope that Mr. McCandes is pro-
motion of efficient regardless Of the ticket as are Mr.
Harrington and hundreds Of others who have aspirations Office but
willing do all their power advance Honolulu as the model town
Of the Pacific.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

Rev. Asbury Krom of Connecticut
was elected director of the ConGre-
gational Home Missionary Society at
the annual meeting ut Toledo, q.
The membership OF the Connecticut
Agricultural Society, which annually
conducts the State fair at Berlin. IL
TO be increased by a Statewide cam
paign.
The approval of Governor Foss was
withheld from the bill providing that
veterans of the Spanish War should
receive certain credits in civil service
examinations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

cided that the animals should be al
lowed to be quarantined there on the
condition that they be kept under con-
slant surveillance of two specially APP
pointed policemen, one of whom was
to have charge of the dogs at all times,
both day and night"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

painless gas-chambcr method.
Dog Dangers.
Dr. Norgaard's report for the month
Of May was submitted to the Board
of Forestry this morning. He cmpha-
sizes the precautions to be taken
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-20

Marse Henri 10 " and still
does come he strong Almost strong
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-20
DOCTORING THE BIBLE.

The improved Bible
Publication eventually pulpit prayer of sixteenth century
deuon according Kingsley
The scholars prepared translation for the BD B
said Dr. Rowland, have
or the thought eliminate
" replace them with those
monosylabes oveh and de
but instance where
given to that in currency
What old Bible alone Wbv do they
WANT 10 like book be
some OF the sentiment and
dicton must give Bible influence the scholars
reached
the old family Bible mothers
ke daubng with old picture To change It's die
uon In the
worn mothers Bible learned
tottering faith worldly
our fathers and mothers ought
is bad Gods sake and the sake
OF the faith of childhood let alone
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-20
B EWER'S THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION ISSUED

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 9O.-Confor,r-
ing 10 the established custom GOV.
ernor Brewer yesterday issued a nroc
iamation setting apart Thursday. M.
'emoer rs, to be observed as Thanks.
giving day In this he merely iolne
the President Of the United state
VINO has already issued his proclar,a.
ton to that effect.
The proclamation reoites that wo
as "a people and nation. have much
70 be thankful for in that we have
oeen spared the dangers of war and
pestiienee during the past year. As is.
usual the people are asked to ra,ralr.
IRON their usual avocations On
thanksgiving and assemble in ~
churches througiN state to 70,
turn thanks to GOSlI the blessing
enjoyed during the year
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-20

dore Dreyfus, of Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia, and two sons, Frank and Rob-
ert for visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Dreyfus are at present visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Dreyfus, in Toledo, Ohio.
i. .. Il
KaIumet kIub Dance Tonight.
The dance at Hotel Hattiesburg this
evening is the first social affair to be
given by the Kalumet Klub, a club re-
Gently organized by number of young
men, with most of the members from
the dancing set Invitations have
been issued to friends of the members.
by the club, and the dance promises to
be a delightful affair.
4 + i.
Pivot Bridge Club
With Miss Keith.
Mesdames II. E. Allen, F.. C. Ha-
thorn, c. E. Craven, &C. Arnett, Wal
ter Dreyfus, p. A. Carter and Miss
Sallie Keith, the members of the Pivot
Bridge Club, with a visiting young
matron, Mrs. A. D. Kemp, of Chicago,
as the only guest, composed a con-
genial group who were guests of Miss
lSallie Keith Tuesday at Miss Ella
Sjcanlan'S home, for a game of bridge.
{ 0cltail with a salad course and cof-
foe was partaken of after the games.
The club will meet next Tuesday
with Mrs II. E. Allen, on Bay street.
4. 4. i.
Alabama Visitor compIimented.
On Tuesday, a. few matrons spent
the afternoon informally but most
with Mrs. G. P. Smith and
Mrs. w. r Cochran, at their home on
Court street The presence of these
friends in an informal way was
planned by the hostesses to compli-
ment their guest, Mrs. E. NJ Smith,
of Augustine, Ala. Mrs. Smith is the
Of Mr. G. p Smith and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-20
FOUND IN THE BALLOT BOX.

Where women vote, the watchers note
Odd things for them to Judge.
One precinct found and passed around
A recipe for fudge
A note that said. Il love you Fred"
Was voted at one place.
Another booth retrieved, forsooth,
A photo in a case.
OF samples, cards. things she regards,
AS being things of note.
The watchers got goodly not
Where woman had the vote
+ !. !.
Mrs. Floyd |. Ames is Visiting lreia-
tiyes in Mobile Ala.
i. !. \
Mrs. c. NJ. Lowry is entertalnug tne
Progressive Bridge Club this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. l.. D. Woodruff,
on Forest street.
II \.
Mrs. Dan T. Currie left Thursday
for New Orleans, to spend a few days
with Mr.. Curries brother and sister
in-law, Rev and Mrs. U. B. Currie.
=. -. >.
Mr.. Wiley Bullard, who for several
years has been with the Martin Print
ing Co, has gone to Meridian, to &C.
cept a position with the Tell Farmer
Printing company.
X
Mr.. and Mrs f. B. Lokey have
named their little daughter, Mary
Margaret. Little Miss Lokey's birth
day was Sunday, November 18th, and
her mother will be remembered as
Miss Margaret McWilliams.
=. :. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dreyfus are
expecting this week their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-20

for the bazaar and food sale which VIII
be held on next Wednesday, the day
before Thanksgiving and many beautl-
full and useful articles most suitable
for Christmas presents will be Of
fered for sale. There will also be an
abundant supply OF cake, homemade
candy, chickens, salads and other
good things aud house-keepers will be
saved much trouble and be sure Of
most excellent articles if purchased
from Trinity Bazaar.
The members OF the Guild are en-
gagged in a great and glorious work
that of completing and furnishing the
House Of God and all who are inter-
ested in such work are asked to come
out on Wednesday and not only give
the Guild encouragement, but substan-
tial aid
Through the courtesy OF Messrs.
Hays & Field tie bazaar will be held
at their store and at the meeting on
Monday the ladies expressed their
thanks TO these gentlemen for their
kindness.
The bazaar is NOT Intended for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-20

mas been visiting his family for several
days, but will return on Saturday to
her Alabama home, via Selma.
An ice course with cake was served
and the ladies' enjoying this farewell
afternoon with Mrs. Smith before her
departure were Mesdames George Der
ickson, Harbish, Frank Smith, II. c.
Greer Allie Corneal, Jack Kennedy.
M. Dreyfus, NJ. D. King and j. R.
Haney
ColIIns-Ciarke.
A very quiet marriage, but one of
unusual interest here, was that of
Mrs, Jessie Herren Collins and Mr.
Frank B. Clarke, Of New Orleans,
which took place Tuesday.
The Episcopal rectory was the
scene of the marriage and the rector,
DR.. W. s. Simpson-Atmore, officiated,
using the double ring ceremony.
= There were present only Mr.. w, f.
Herren and Miss Margaret Herren,
father and sister of the bride. The
bride wore her travelling suit of tail
ored navy blue, with blue accessories,
her large hat having a chic touch of
pink.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left for an ex
tended trip to Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York, returning via At
lanta, Ga, where they will be guests
of Mr. Clarke's relatives. They will
be at home in New Orleans at the
DeSoto Hotel, after Jan. list.
The bride is the elder daughter of
Mr.. W. E. Herren, is a Hollins, Vir-
ginia, Institute girl and a clever and |
popular young hostess, who is prom /.
nent in Hattiesburgs social world |
Since tho coming to Hattiesburg Of her I
family several years ago to reside |
she has made many friends who re- !
greet that her marriage will take her |
elsewhere to live, although this will |
not be until the New Year, for after |
the wedding trip north, the young /
couple will return to Hattiesburg to
spend the Christmas holidays with /
her father, Mr.. w. E. Herren, on Bay
street.
Mr.. Clarke is the special agent in
South Mississippi and Louisiana for
the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance com
pany and for the Fire Insurance com
pany of Philadelphia, and has Travelled
in Mississippi for several years past,
with headquarters in Vicksburg ami
alter in New Orleans.
Announcements of the marriage of
lis daughter and MIR. Clarke have been
sent out by Mr.. Herren.
A pretty pre-nuptial feature was the
shower given the bride
asst week by the Wednesday Club, Of
rhich she was member. II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-20
HIS CIRCLED The d
xs -easu
GLORE IA times

New York, Nov Accompanies
by his dog Jack and a crowd Of the
curious, Julius Rath, who started from
st. Louis in 1899 to walk, 5000
miles. trudged into Battery Park Mon-
day morning and sat down to wait for
his wife.
Rath is on his eighteenth TIP around
the world and has covered to date
about $4,000 miles on foot.
Rath was selected from 100 news
boys to make 5OO,O00mile trip
around and around the globe. He was
1G years old when he started, full OF
the spirit of adventure and eager to
win the 100000 prize offered by a
St Louis club.
He is now 20 and is looking for
ward to the time when his wander
inss will cease and he can settle down
comfortably on a farm with his wife
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-20

Where women vote the watchers note
Odd things for them to Judge.
One precinct found and passed around
A recipe for fudge
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-20

Een 'he TEDDY Bear vim retire lnnOuoua pd
vs4