davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30

q m6SeS ne
e tenidO
e q ue
q guardian
q CANA I
q hasta tai
q punto
q me e n
q cOntraba
a debil |
q Durante
a 25 dias
a tn We Ell
q vientre
q hincha-
a do de
4 una ma
q nera es-
q DantOSa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30
Noticias de Espana

1CAMBIO DE CABINET ASEGU-
RASE QUE Los CONSERVADO
RES SUBIRAN AL PODER.- LA
QUESTION DE CONFIANZA AGA
so Sc PLANTEE DE UN MOMEN-
TO A OTRO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30
Bolsa de San Juan

Banco Colonial
Id Popular
Id Territorial 60
Id. Puerto Rico AS 45
Borinquen Sugar SO
Cambalache
Cabo Rojo Salinas IS
Cayey Sugar 115
Fajardo Sugar
Juncos IT'S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
HIIf OFFICERS
II I|s|T RICHMOND
- s4or On EaEvEx THOUSAND.
MILE JOURNEY MADE
HERE.
9STER GOOD WILL
E1CIsNs or AMERICAN ELECTRIC
ASSOCIATION WILL
kvIslr RScHMoxD ArRrL 18TH
II ON CoxTINENTAL TOUR.
bsTER GOOD WILL

>1sicers Of the American Electric
u dfssay Association and Of the t.lec-
V Railway Manufacturers Asso~
kftcn win arrive in Richmond AprH
he from New fhrk on an eleven
u kDusand mile tour Of th4 principal
&ft3Ns az the United States. The
L rarity will spend the night here as
the guests OF the officials OK the pub
He service corporations and arrange
6sents will PROBABLY ne made for hold
y ing q public meeting OF the leading
business men and city officials.
The object cf the tour that is to be
made nv the officials OF tie asso-
Iriatlon is 20 confer. not only with
electric railway uRnagements. but
alFc with representatives 81 public
tgfiIity companies In all lines, and
with public officials and civic bodies.
and citizens generally. on the sub
sect Of the relations between pub
Ne service corporations and tho COM
mlunitjes they serve. II II believed
V1,at BY a liberal exchange Of In
forrnati~- and views on this sub
1ect a better understanding will be
estn bstshed between the corporations
ana the public. and spirit Of CO.
Operation foetered in the absence OF
which the companies cannot pros
nar nor the public receive the quality
and extent Of service which Ii right
fully expects
The itinerary extends as far south
a Galveston. Texas, as far west as
Ylns Angeles and San Francisco. and
~ FAR north as Vancouver. T. G.
Richmond will be the first stop made
BY the party.
The American Electric RAILWAY
Association includes in Its member
ahir electric railway eompa niles
I 4hroughout the United States which
avn and operate 20, 600 miles nf
track. $4,000 cars Carrying I IL oil
NON passengers yearly. and emplo..
nae 600, 900 workn1en. The Electro
Railway Manufacturers ASSOCIATION
q a also an important organization
Anrnnrtsing the leading manufacture
- az electric railway equipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
CARPENTER ELOPES
WITH SMITHS WIFE

f1npciAi to The Richmond FirEintan.l
ASHLAND. April 12.--An elopement
~ . sensational nature, which took
S1nxe early Thursday morning. has Just
1000 out here. John Perrin. yoahS
TorpAnter Of this place, who is consid-
Ste6 q hard working, well-oH young
sssSnn took French leave early Thursday
fSSSSnin9 OF Kindred and friends, with
~ ycunx married woman. the wife OF
" IAN named Weiss, respectable
n SanGkemith of Richmond. The woman
SGRt Two little children, who have been
fS&A0 charge of by lIer mother. Mrs.
~ TrAylor.
III d supposed that the couple has
slUne 70 California. brother OF FER
s - nsImad Lonnie Perrin holds porper-
n "A California. and John Perrin was
Sv1&0htty preparing for long iare-
8 1il 10 hts native place. lie sold MS
e6Is1Sa an0 buggy, and ali other salhble
I 12n8 h possessed, even his dog Moth
|. 7Sl nj been heard OF the man and
lSnaAM since their disappearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
PRESENT FASHIONS
OUTDO CRINOLINE

Another apologist Of the crinolint
has appeared In the person OF NJ
Andre Beaunier. author and lecturer
He declares that the crinoline wal
neither absurd nor ugly. 1t was no,
so ugly as some OF the hats recently
In vogue, nor SO absurd as the hobble
skirt
The Second Empire he says IL not
to be Judged from It's poets phiIiso-
pher or politicians. but from. Its Grin
! lines. The 4crinelines were an adj
by generation that knew how to be
gay. The generation that invented
crinolines was tho only generation
that knew how to enjoy life. to be
frolicsome and to be merry without
| a thought OF the future.
| The crinOltne recalls the balls OF
tho Tutleries, the maaqueradeA at the
| Opero and tho dancer on the boule-
wards. 1t In no use poking fun At
the crinoline. Thty wAra morA. -ar-
| tistio than many OF the fashions that
succeeded them. The crinoiine gave
the waists an dthe shoulders remark
able grace and supplenea6. 4 COR
sAge In the Watteau or PompadOur
style with an ample crinoline wns al
most ideal.
The ladies OF the Third Empire
had beautiful necks and shoulders.
ana they had to show them. Tho
Empress watched personally over
than and saw that thsy did II, and
gave the example herself, Tho or
ders ~ the Tuilsries were thx$ there
were to be either ''epaulea " epau-
lsttes.s N. Baunier also regrets the
shAwls Of our grandmothesA What
~&tt - ssAk mSA ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
HOUSTON TOBACCO
MARKET REPORT

III HOUSTON, VA. April is,--The fol-
leUing report has been made by PIesi-
SX1nt 4. b. johnson. OF the south Bos.,
SHN Tobacco Association, fer sales or
SSsf tobacco made on the South Bos-
s26n market for the month Of March
g3o11. together with sales for August
TGAfpaSy, inclusive, with comparative
1Slea for same period last year:
Harch, 1912. 3,037.1si pounds. aver
800 1ia.l3, At SAT- 1914
xu9ust February. inclusive, ~ 49,
III rounds. average sit.5o. at sl.s55,-
Foenl sales TO date. ~ aTo.os9 pounds.
s1rawe ell.6e. ut S2.2l2.4 0l,s2.
EH 1uoa1 aaies for same period last
-. l7,1f7.2Sf pounds, average s1o.So.
9f.1(3. sos ~.
Il .11nin over last season, l,142. fGS
3snnn1s. average stsS. at s3s6,sae,si,
~ 6aIcG for the week past have been
zSSahar rood for this near the END OF
~ season Receipts being quarter
Hilton pounds, average good ana
iUe1aoD we'll up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

The autograph I prize the most
Is not stateman's name
Nor vet hero's signature.
Nor poets crowned with fame.
Nor Kings. nor queens, nor great d.
vines
Philosophers nor sage's,
Nor wise physicians noted for
The learning of the ages.
II Ia common coRnomen
And known to very fed.
But with what unexcelied delight
It's fiourishes I viewt
I love its ornate capitals,
Which curly-cues bedeck:
It's my employers autograph
Upon my weekly check.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Of ascetic persons would not be able
to he better today than follow the
Pope's decree.
The crinolines were less absurd
than the cartwheel hats and top
heavy fashions OF the present day.
The base at least was wide. says NJ.
Boaunier. and tapered gracefully to
the apex of tho human form. which
Is according to the rules of art and
nature. But now fashion Is like a
house inverted. 1t Is broad at the
apex and tapers to point below like
q needle stuck in the ground.-Paris
correspondence London Telegraph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
CLARK is ACQUITTED
OF SERIOUS CHARGE

James w. Clark was acquitted yes
terday in Henrico Circuit court OF the
charge of betrayal OF Miss Laura O.
Lewis,
Nothing to corroborate the testimony
given by Miss Lewis on the witness
stand caused Com-aonweaIth's Attor-
ney Frank sutton to request an acquit-
tai.
Letters were produced by the prose
cutting attorneys which were alleged
to have baey written by. Clark promls-
.trE, 20 marry Mas Lewis Experts wnre
put on the stand and testified that the
letters had been forged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

that he IL out of politics. II In said
that his friends VIII urge him To en-
ter. They say that he would make
them n splendid representative.
Mr. Toney Is well known In Rich
mond az well as in South Richmond
and has many friends on both sides
of the river, He IL at present EN-
gagged In the theatrical bass
IL the president OF the Business
Mems Association of Chesterfield and
South Richmond. and vice. president
o. the South Richmond Democrats
club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
AUTOGRAPHS
BY MINNA IRVING

vention has been offered to the Paris
police authorities for the detection
Of crime committed in the streets.
in fact. II could be applied to &C
cidents. The proposal is to install ir
the clock towers in the various
s.reets a cinematograph apparatus
directed by wireless-From the Lon
don Globe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Tobacco BY the Yard.

ON Saturday afternoons in the Port
Antonio market. on the island ~
Jamaica, dozen or more negroes
may bs seen selling rope" tobacco
hv the ward. ii IL smoked by the
natives. and derives its Tia me from the
fac, that II IL twisted and put up in
coils like rope, 200 yards to the COLL
The Argonaut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
OBITUARY
Dr. Jane. r. Thompsen.

rREIERIcKsBURG. VA. April -.
DIR James r. Thompson. well
known dentist OF this city. died at his
home here Friday night aged II years.
DR. Thompson was n native OF Mary
land, but had resided In FREDERICK
burg for the past sixty wears. He 10
survived by two daughters Misses
Mary e. and Frances q. Thompson. of
this city. and one SON. Mr. Malcolm c.
Thompson. OF Charlotte, ~. G..
Or Thompson was noted Odd Fell
|, low In Virginia and n faithful church
worker having been for many years
vestryman and recorded of ST. Georges
Episcopal church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Mrs. Edmoni. Lee Baker.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian
WINCHESTER, VA, April Ia
Mrs Edmepia. Lee, Baker ~ taow . 81
Milton Baker. and member Of one OF
Winchester's oldest and most promi.
nent families, died to-day. AIRED 73.
One daughter. Mrs. DR.. T. G. Williams.
and. one son. Robert w. Baker. survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

n WKW YORK. April l3.~-~JaN UohId
4 ocoesfully defended his title, as court
d Do1o champion of America this after
S5Sion. ON the courts OF the Racquet ard
&n6fa Club. defeating Joshua Crane.
Doo&on, In the first round by scores
n 81 6-l. SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
nm Mas NotAlng te ssy

ST. PAUL, April ia.--.f have no COM
ment to make" wss the only state
ment that James J. rill would make
emanat1ng from Chicago. that he soon
was to retire from the board nf the
Great Northern railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Suit Il Filed.

A suit has. oeen filed In Hustins%
Court. Part n. by Attorney Edwin r.
Cox. counsel for Emma l.. Bngweil
and Annie Parkinson. executives OF
the last Will and testament OF G. H.
Pyle. deceased. against j. w. Corley
4 Joseph Sands Co. a corporation
chartered under the laws OF New Jar
sey.
The sum OF 5000 Il involved In the
case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14


Following up the protest of num-
Der of the voters of South Richmond
in regard to the candidates from the
north side Of the river invading the
south side, voters Of the northern
portion Of Madison ward will invite
the candidates on this side Of the
river to attend a special meeting
which Will he called In the near fu-
ture.
The people on tho north side of the
river think that the snuthsiders ara
entitled To representation IN the CITY
Council. and many Of them have said
that they propose to vote for some
of the candidates In the field from
South Richmond
The regular meeting Of the South
Richmond Democratic club will be
held next Friday night Some are
making protest against inviting the
eight candidates from tho northern
portion Of tho nav Madison ward to
express their views to th6 g0uthsid4
ers. but these arc In the minority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

CYnemntoernph ns a Detective.
An ingenious, II cumbersome. In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
AIr. Toncy May Hun.

r. l.. Toney has been mentioned
~ probsbIs candidate tor the Ad-
ministrative Board FROM The eouth-
side, although Mr. Toner hAa. aid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
APRIL TERM WILL
CONVENE MONDAY
HARRIS WILL BE ARRAIGNED ON
MURDER CHARGE-OTHE.K
CASES on DOCKET.

Clarence Harris. colored, charged
In an indictment with the murder
OF Fletcher McAdoo, another negro.
Will be arraigned In Hastings court.
Part III. Monday morning when it
convenes for the April term.
The shooting occurred six weeks
ago on upper Hull street Following a
fancied insult to his wife by an
other negro, Harris is alleged to have
rushed into crowd OF negroes and
suspeoting the head of McAdoo to
be that of the insulter. he fired. Me-
Adoo falling dead in his tracks.
Harris made his escape and after
being at large for almost two days,
he walked into the Third police sta
ton and surrendered himself 10 the
authorities.
HU was indicted by the grand jury
sitting Mt the last term OF the Court.
Due to smallpox in the city Jail,
Judge Wells refused to hear the case
AZ that term 1T SQUIRT sending II
over to the April term.
Besides hearing the case of Com
monwealth against Harris. only one
more felony case will be heard.
William SledEs, william Howard and
George Howard will have to face
the charge OF entering the Atlantic
Coast Line freight depot in the night
time and stealing crate of shoes
and quantity of beans.
Several civil cases are on the dock
ct for this term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Now is the Time
and Our {. :. :. !. '.........
Store is the Place
to Buy !. !. s. !.
Your Refrigerator


Leonard Cleanable and
Mckee are the Leaders. we
have them in all sizes e, and prices.
New Process Gas Ranges. saves
gas and labor. The best values
in Furniture and Floor Cover
ings.
Special for Monday
27-inch Velvet Rug. $l.00:
only one to q customer.
Jones Bros. & Co.,,
t4la-l42o East Main Street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Manchester
National Bank

v.P. McCONNELi.. Pyss.dsaA
WIN. L wALrKRS viss-rSsu&3sss.
4. a. ADKINH viee-Pssaidsaa.
D, G. ballard. OssAiss.
vi. FISHER. AsAsant CsaAi1s. 8,
Directors, J, r, Joaes r. n. nrues. ".
/. Waitess, Jas. P, sadlrf. q. 6. ballard,
Iams \. kylsnA, =. 4. Raakss 4. 4.
AdliaA 3, r, ysisssa y. 4 49, N =.
MeCsanaM, ,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

CALENDARS
BLOTTERS
FANS AND
ADVERTISING
NOVELTIES OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27

in the county. 4. c. Grarde wea .
no copper collar. The journal eau
vouch for this. Mr.. Grandy comes
from that sturdy Scandinavian stock
which places honor above everything
else. and he can he depended upon to
work for the interests of Legislation
beneficial to the taxpayer instead OF
the tax dodgpr. 1t is such you "
men as he who deserve to be pushed
to the front. The nomination was
forced upon him. lie was not an
aspirant for the honor, but il elected
ne will make Il record in the legisla-
ture that all citizens will he proud of.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27

The Journal publishes this week
the republican county ticket. 1t is
not an old gang ticket. The young
sters placed it in nomination and it
is composed of the best material to
he found in the county. The ticket
deserves the support Of every citizen
who believes III clean p)lilics and
the elimination of political tricks
terS,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27

Judith Gap, Meayher csuaty, Montana, To-
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat reglen ID the weird, Is
~ the Great Northera and Milwaukee rail-
reads. 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, l7S niles
east Of Helena, the state capital. and z4S
northwest Of Butte, the greatest misisg camp
On earth; 40 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Plttsburx Of the west; ia miles west Of bll'
lings, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
81 Seattle, the key tothe Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27

There is II young man running ."
the Republican county uche. '"'
state senator who merits every vote
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27

The journal IS pleased to note that
MIR. Packard enters the field Of news.
paperdOm in Lewistown and Fergus
county without any faint Of the AM
algamated sticking to him. There
are too many good papers III the state
now wearing a copper collar.
As to the source of the information
upon which the statement was made,
it would be hard matter to fasten
to any one individual. Upon two
visits to Lewlstawn the writer learn
ed that a deal was pending for the
transfer Of the Argus property, and
that the purchasers were to be men
close to the AmaIgamated Copper
company. 1t was current gossip.
Probably it originated from the false
impression the general public has Of
the newspaper men that no editor
could possibly have the amount of
money necessary to pay for a plant
like the Argus, which value runs in
to the thousands. The journal Is
glad that Mr.. Packard is so well fixed
financially as to swing the deal, and
it welcomes him into the newspaper
circles OF Central Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
ABOUT MEASUREMENTS.

The Meagher County Republican
last week came to life long enough to
attempt to correct some alleged mis-
statements appearing in the journal
recently anent county taxes.
The paper claims that the levy for
Judith Gap this year is 2O.55 mills AS
against 1900 mills last year.
The levy as adopted by the board Of
county commissioners, acting as aboard
Vi EQUALIZATION, and sent to the Jour
nal by Clerk and Recorder Geo.
Fowlie, and as published in the Jour
nal at the time, is as follows:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27

-, IL r,a,,, .nd Racnmar 1,eo
.,a...,;o ~ - nnh,;shad - the .Ionr-
,, i. IL. .;,na i ]. f,uowa.
,,.,,,,
<...a r,,,a o5 mills.
500 uond Fund >. mills.
S,a,,, 1,,a.,,,,;,, E,nd I mills
n.,,,,+y E,,a * mills.
cn,->rv
1,ont;naant nil.
S,,L;n9 : mills
n,;dra mills
p,nr s, mills
I.anar.l S.h,oI mile
S,,a,;.1 ,,,.a e. M
>,,..;.l poor econ
p,.a C,,,a mill.
.nrc,., rv,rs ,,,rx
r - u..,,>,..o, ~ MILLS
ro.n 81 ~ s,r;,as mile
..,.,,,, .r,,oo,
co,,oo, n;st,,.t ~ mill.
So,,.,,l ,,;s+,;o+ ~ ~ r,;,,s
cohn,, n;st,;.t ~ J, m;ls
co,,a,, n;..r;.t \. % ), r,;,,s
S.,,oo, n;.t,;., NJ >. . mill.
rh;s !. ~. ,t,;c;.l .t.tam.nt NJ th4
..,arl ~ ~. ho,,1 ~ .n,.l;,.t;,n IT,
49,, a;. 80 ~. p..,a>,;o., :. Good
=. .,.,,a ,,,;,, ,,o.;o, +,... 4,.o ,.,,v
~. ~. 1naith G,n DISTRICT = - :,
.,;,,s 40 .n.;,.t "a M min. ,.st WOW
-, .ad;,;nn - iii. .va,,, ,,.,a o,a, ),
VOWS .na nna.r ,n win have :, nav !.
~. o.,,;t. t.x - 3, ;nto IN. .n.o;.,
.,,.,, .aa .,o.;.l ,,., f,,,,a m.L,n,
e""o'"'i' w ""'"i'ee ~ .n1' y'".
taxes over last year 5. II the ADoVe
table containing the levy is incorrect,
III. f.nlt is with thp hoard If eunali
...;a,, ~. s.,a;,o = n,t
rha no;..,, ,,u,n y, tho co,,,tv
..la, IN .n,,h.r hr,nch ~ tha I.nr.
~, ,..,.,,4 MI ,,,;. - -,
,o..a.
M, ,, a4.a..a !. -.
....,,;. 49,. ...,.,. :. ~ ,,,;s
e;.,,,... =, +,,;a .,,.4, ,..,,, ~
,a.,;..:... -. ....,.s, :. ..,.a
...a.a.., 49, ,a ~.
tt. ~. ., ..,.. :. 49,
...'.... 49,, 49,. ..n:,s.- >
-. 49,. 49,, :. sr'.;s;..,,;..a -.
,.,,.....a..., .,.a.... -, ,,..
.,' .,.. ~.
r., -.
e. 80. .,
es .1.a .s.'. a.,
r 49, ',:..'.>. ~
~ e", ~ .o ~ s' -"
'o"e. ~, ,,,..o,
,nn- ,o,1 to tn. present. loo,m
White Sulphur Springs district:
June, 1910 to June lell.,.........N.ss2.7s
June l'll 10 the present -, -"
DuC IultuCt eu0u eiios VIC 0u-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
Special Sleeping Accommodations for
Fort Peck Indian Fair VISITORS
Poplar, Montana, October
l-2-34-5. 1912,

The Great Northern Railway has
arranged to place special tourist
sleeping ears OH track at Poplar
Montana. during the Fort Peck In
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
ASKS FOR A RETRACTlON.

The Journal is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing letter from the new editor and
proprietor of the Lewistown Argus:
Mr.. $. j. Small, Ed. Judith Gap
Journal. My Dear Sir: Mr.. Ivans
tells me You are man who will
gOfarther to correct false report
you have started than to do any
thing else and | am consequently
writing you about the editorial in
your last issue about my owner
ship representing the Amalgamat-
ed.
There is absolutely no truth
whatever il: the statement. rep
resent absolutely none but my
self, and my sole ambition is to
get out a paper which will be rep
resentative OF the best interests
of the county, state and nation.
1could not do this if l had any
alliances such as you mention
and have not one; either with
the Amalgamated or with any
other cOrpO ration. firm or individ-
ual.
Will you kindly make such cor
rectiOn as you think proper and
also send me the source OF your
misinfOrmation as ! want to
chase it down.
Very truly yours,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-18
Today's Winners.

It's the way OF the world to show
keener interest in the man who Is
making good, rather than in the man
who has made good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-18
BRUSH WANTS TO
HOG ALL RECEIPTS
Owner of the Giants is Baking on
Paying Twenty-Five Per Cent Of
His Money to League.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-An unexpect-
ed sequel to the worlds series and
the meeting OF the National League
magnates here yesterday developed
today when it was learned that John
7. Brush, owner of the Giants, is balk-
ing on paying % percent OF his clubs
share in the series receipts to the
National League.
Barney Dreyfuss proposed legisla-
ton last winter providing that the
club winning the pennant and partfci.
pating in the worlds series, turn one
fourth of its share in the receipts in.
to the league Golfers. Brush now
contends that the Dreyfuss rule was
passed illegally and has forced the
appointment Of an arbitration commits
sion to consider the case and report
in December
Brush's share is s147,028.s5 and he
objects etrenuously 10 handing ove1
s36,757.21 10 the league.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-18
keokuk High VIII Battle Quincy High
at Hubinser Park Saturday Az
sernoon and Big Fight
is Expected.
LINEUP rs UNCERTAIN
Vaughan Cannot Play and Heincman
May Not be Able to Get Into
the Game for Another
Week.

When Quincy and Keokuk high
schools trot out upon the field at
Hubinger park tomorrow afternoon
for signal practice, lot of dope that
has been going the rounds here is
likely to be upset. While Quincy Is
known to be much heavier than K Fl.
s., their speed is woefully lacking, II
reports from people who have seen
them play can be relied upon.
II is said that in the Hannibal
game which went to the Muletown
school, the Quincy backfield was slow
In getting into plays and their de
Tense was the weakest of any team IN
this section of the country.
Notwithstanding these bear stories
emanating from the Gem City camp,
the Keokuk men are working hard
and will take no chances with the
Illinois men of being caught out OF
condition. Many new plays have been
worked out and the supporters OF the
team viii be astonished at the way
they are used.
Vaughn, who was injured In last
Saturdays game, but who pluckily
stayed the game out. will not be able
to get back this week and 1t has not
yet been decicsd who shall replace
him. 1t is doubtful whether Heine-
man will get back as his side still
hurts him and he has been ordered
by his physician to keep out of the
game
The game will be called at three
o'c'ock and the largest crowd of the
season is expected. Quincy has said
they will send one hundred rooters
with the team and noise Will be abou,
the most common thing at the park.