davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
NEWS BRIEFS

The Y. ". 9. A has arranged 10
conduct a rest room for women du~-
ing the semicentennial. which will
he located in The store recently
vacated BY the Quimby Book store on
Main street.
The VI. W. Of 4. are sending m.
invitations 10 an neighborinG camp
inviting them 10 attend the semi-cen-
tennial in this Gt:
For the first time I'm fifty vea-S
there will be- no diplomas given ~
Linsly Institute There j., 10 setiJr
class this year. as 10 pupil completed
the required course.
The Wheeling Aarie OF EagiCs has
been invited 10 Join the new ri ate
organization ~ that order. Effected ~
4 meeting OF lodEe- IN Charleston lat
week.
1t is said that coal mjuers arc
Unusually scarce In Ohio and Wes,
Virginia and that many of th" nine
are having difficulty iu hndilE
oug men 20 operate A. full oi-
pacity.
A force ~ men have been working
fhe pact few DAYS go painting TO
Colonial Motion Picture fhc.--r M
Sixteenth and Market streets. The
inside will also Doc decorated
AS 'he ust hotel Law says that
the said inspector shall have had at
least five years experience zoo con
Quoting a hrsf class Amaric4l aud
European hotel lt has iocr claim.
ed that there all boz dificulty in md.
ing an eligihl" man There be- not a
man in the state 10 i- -a.d whp has
had five years experience in an EG
ropean hotel
With mo mercury reaching tr.
mark NJ 50 on Thermometer. to-ter.
day vas "a sample ~ mo rnai sum.
mer Veather. - na- rho hot'ns' lay
thus far This season
1t has been suggested that a pub
lie bathing beach DO established on
the upper end - rho Island % .
claimed thar mo Island shore d. al.
mirably adapted because 90 ifs rIou.
ing nature
Several local DELEGATE arc Boz 70.
Tendance ~ fho convention o. Unit.
"a Commercial Traveller ir secession
tn Lexington. H.
Frank Duerr and AZ R~u-1rardf
two local mon. .rff frafnr5a. fr -parl
the summ"- iu camp uaar Rampkn
farm. % BT Wheeling creaF
4 nrH 1n FIlYraff gcroraf0-
VaF installed yesterday ~ fla FORTY.
rFNNNN "..'N. If|' '. 'NH 81 NlnNHH
Electro Company ~ Ia frr large q
in fhie section and Eel equal 100 rover
20 about n0H mechanical hor-a
power
-Orga1izora ~ '-e rr.farral ord
or ~ Oak aro hl.s loo fhIa t.rnifr.
endeavorinR fo establish cooperative
purchasing '0mparIf. Tho pIrro..
iF ~ reduce Tho h.zu rn.f ~ living
Work on f.a s'. Ir.rI'i. build.
Ing is being rushed Tho ,If .Ir con.
sfr1cfipn H practically Completed.
most Of Tho CONTRACTORS attention tf
INK given 20 tho Inside de.0rs'iors
a 500 Y So Generator .ss boon
Installed boo ftr f0rfs asgrG street
plant ~ fho WherIne EIe,fr. com
PAM o. .s rho third Igh power gon.
orator 20 DO i1sfs .rf Ir 'n.. plant
Dr. Vs. % Ul.serslr. o. D fa.
been relieved ss superintendent r.
the Sf~euhersiIn Distract rrf. uf.
churrhes Or |f.css..Dr rs. ar.,.
rho fuI lime Nmf allowed t. r.
church JAZZ ~ civ .rtr.
william camp of rot. ..ree
Sas 6ned - ami ,rt's Boy squire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
A Word About the Instruments

Any price is too much for a Pian0 or PLAYER of do1
There are different grades of good Pianos. In the trad
makes naturally, in time, find their proper level. MAJ
established lines hesitate to approve price cutting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Ogden Puts Up Rally.

ogden put up a brave stand In their
half OF the ninth and It looked for a
few minutes as though the game would
go extra innings, but Ed Erickson came
TO the rescue and put down the three
men who faced him. The change was
made after three singles had been made
off Johnson.
Woolums started with a single to CEN
ter. He advanced on Cobb's single
through short and scored when Jones
Erickson was sent in. Risberg was the
hrSt out Erickson to Bauer who had
replaced Dresser at first at the begin
ning Of the ninth. The two Ogden run
ners advanced base each ont the out
Blausser's out, Schlnpff to Bauer. per-
mitted Cobb to bring In the second
score OF the inning, thus making the
count within one of Salt Lakes total.
The game was over when Moorehead
mt TO Pendleton and WAS thrown
out.
And so ended the battle and the sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Giant Hurlers Strong

The Giant boXmen. with
exception of Marquard. are ah|
MarQuaro, indeed, won his q
the week, but Was maulcd "
verify by the Cubs as the
opened. Nathcwson. Tesree|
maree are swinging along in y
form. Demarec, By the wsy'
Up a rema rkable record fof
man being tied with HumpnI
cago for the lead among !
twlrlers who have taken PAT
or moro games. The New y
ever. has the edge on the
In having pitched through 4
csntase of the twenty-three
is credited with having Won
these two men has lost out i
In the other camp Of p59. 3.
season contenders. Bender, p
and Sha wkey, the twlrlcis sa
the bulk OF the work agalnse
league champions, have oeen +
opponents to close scores
the old hitting power OF tne "
been strongly IN evidences, "a.
In the National League ~ ~
in third place With smaiI ~ "
ousted Pittsburg lost consioo.
and apparently Is oooheo
fourth place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Valuable Ball Players.

Such men as Huesman and Spencer are
certainly a credit to any ball club and an
honor to the town which that club rep
resents.
The figures which The Tribune presents
this morning are not by any means off,
cial They were compiled from the box
scores that come to this office. In nu-
merous Instances the scores from the
north were much distorted. probably the
fault OF the telegraphic service For that
reason no claim is made that the batting
records of tho players are more than ap-
proximately correct. The purpose OF their
publication IL TO give the baseball loving
people an Idea of the sticking achieve
ments OF the men in the different clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
FLAGS SEEM 81
FOR LEAGUE i
Both Giants and
Gain Steadily D,
the Week.
SENATORS GOING
New York Boxmen F.;
Mack VIII Depend
on Youngstet|

NEW YORK. Sept. -
gained last week by bo,h
league leaders in line for ND
plonship honors. and with
and Athletics playing a slrourI
consistent game than for wee|
tAere seems hardly a chance Il
an upset before the cloye 81
now a bare three weess an
The most marked impro.
shown by McGraws men
Athletics dropped two gamcs a
SoX before they oraced ar5
the series, the Cleveland n
The Washington attack and E
= splendid chance 10 yor.
int" a position where the Mo-
have the fight OF their N
ptonship laugsls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Lexington Entrle

Firs, race. six furionsSnI,o' ss,. HrI
100. oris True. 100: u. Gnei1 1vsiiT
Sv s,,mtsT. 100; Cutie B., ios; Ssr us,
,Gs James Dockery. j. u.
Alto. l0a. L.. ,a hall 1|
rntScr Riley. Ada. Candy Sos' CA z
,nr. , ns los: Ola Trump. stclls o
siiycr,one, MlspluJ, ics, II stssz>
Tsyrd race. six furlonss-gu usr7 u. IA
,or Star, los; Flying Tom cIa.sa' M n
n ia' M los; Prince Eugene eas'
der il2. a., ,,d a halt nir3'
~ i,sS tna''" ioo. bronco Wing, los; o,!ssi. ~
" ye" los; sFlorlu. 'AD!'
lirTsi Tisth raoc. oi. foElonssSals s alauos, &
Ing Ing cH,S! fos: Star Rose. 1os; r5,S.Dfs SSsDn
s,a, s,Ines' iOa; Mack b.
fe1.s: siI:s -T race. mile aod ss'0ss, 81. AZ
niyio Jackson. 81. Ayano, oo.s. Woo1.
i,,ns pin,o 20: sysygy. ics' oTs'n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
NEARLY SO MEN WILL,
REPORT FOR FOOTBALL

With the opening OF college today at
the University OF Utah the largest squad
ed on Cummings field Is expected to turn
out. Between forty and fifty men have
notified the coach OF their intentions
of trying out for the big eleven and with
the first day OF class work today Ben
Mon thinks that nearly all of that num-
Der will be on the field.
For the past week Coaches Bennion
and Nelly have met daily in consulta-
ton and have beer arranging some Very
elaborate plans by which they expect
to whip the large number OF green men
into scoring machine as effective as
the one which annexed the Rocky Noun
tain Championship last fan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
V|CILANTES COP THE
LAST GAME Of YEAR
Contest Is Snappy, Despite
High Score; Helena Bat
ters Fatten Averages.
Special 10 The Tribune.

HELENA. Mont. Sept l4.-Ueleua
wound up the season or 1913 by defeat
ing Missoula. ID to .. The Vigiantes
fattened their batting averages at the
expense OF the visiting twirlers, making
a total Of eighteen hits. Although the
getaway game was nothing for either
team 10 gain or lose so far a 8 final stand
ing was concerned IL was a fast and
snappy contest right UP TO tho moment
the curtain was rung down for the sea-
SON
The ViSlantes finished nth. one notch
higher than their standing last year. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
SALT LAKE

summary. First base on errors-Ogden
3. Salt Lake. 3. Two-base hits-Jones.
Buelsman, Spencer ?, Schimpff Three
base hits-Moorehead, Knight. Risberg
Runs batted in-Moorehead, Risberg 2.
Knight .. Jones. HuelsmaD 2, Pendleton,
Johnson ., Schmpff. Stolen bases
Moorehead, Spencer ,. Dresser ., Huels-
man. Left on bases-Ogden. 7: Salt Lake
Q. Double plays-Moorehad TO Jones.
Knight TO Risberg to Woolums Hits
OFF johnson. IL in eight innings, off
BY Knight, /; by Johnson, s. Bases on
balls-Off Knight, 5; off johnson. Q
Passed balls-McClain, Q. Time of game
u hour 43 minutes. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
HELENA.

Summary: Two-bas hits-Bohen.
Mengcs, Quigley, Lussi, Gibson, Home
runs-Quigley, Lussi. Gibson. Fowler
Double plays-Qugley TO Menges to Lus-
sit Stolen bases-Cordtz, Menges. Struck
out-By Finch ., by Fowler L Hits
OF Bohen In innings. Finch 9 in
innings. Left on bases-Missoula O. Hell
ena .. Time OF game-1:10. Umpire
LaRoque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Senators Check Mans.

Washington, Cleveland's N
the carly days Of the AND
has thus far. TO all appearzr
final check upon the Maps
the dag. and In the last fs'
the Clevela nd title 10 secor
been threa tened. Birming|
however, made Il good start
phia by downing the Athleli
in this first game OF The SC
In the National league the
AS the week opened was al
games. and though they m
Chicago today. their advanIa!
maIding that they would ha7
majority OF their future
Philadelphia was winning ste
the Quakers q looR-in for ulII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
McCloskey Gets Four.

In the third inning the Skyscrapers
put four runs over. Huelsman bit the
left field screen. but the swat counted
only one base, Dresser popped to Wess
Ter, Davis hit TO Woolums, who threw
high 10 head off Iuelsman al second.
and both were safe. Schimpff drew
base on balls and the sacks were all
occupied. Pendleton hit to Risberg. who
made a poor throw 10 the plate. letting
Huelsman and Davis In. Schimpff and
Pcndlcton scored presently on Johnson's
neat blngle TO center. Singles by Nc
Claim and Murphy again tiled the bases
out johnson was forced at the plate
when Spencer hit 20 Risbcrg. TTuels-
mans high fly WAS caught by Moore
head for the third out
Ogden came back in the NTH as though
they meant business. Knight hit to
Schimpff. who made a wide throw. The
runner was forced a moment later at
second when Wessler hit 10 short. Wool
uns got a single and Cobb drew n base
on balls. filing the bases. Jones was
thrown out by Pendleton. Wessler scor-
ing on the play Woolums and Cobb
came in on a dandy smash for three
bases by Risberg TO right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Menges Second Man.

In contrast Is tho fact that the next
man to Huelsman in the league is Billy
Menges OF tho Helena club, The tiny
shortstop has a record OF .37S. Mepges Is
just n mite in size when compared with
Huelsman and that fact makes the con-
trast all the more striking.
Bert Spencer of the Salt Lake club un-
questionably leads the league in stolen
bases. The unofficial figures give him six
ty-two thefts 1t is also practically GER
tain that Spencer will head the list OF
felders in chances accepted. SO far as
the memory OF baseball sharps runs and
so far as the wobbly figures that are
available go. Spencer has made four er-
rors during the entire season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

-IE Union association season In Salt
Lake came TO a close Yesterday
with a victory for the Skyscrapers
Il over Ogden. 10 10 .. II was a
great game OF run making, lib
eral hitting and generously besprinSled
with errors.
One of Salt Lakes runs was made by
Bert Spencer when he stole home, being
the vital end OF a double steal In which
Dresser figured. Spencer also closed his
brilliant season here with some grand
catches in center, notable among which
was one on ball hit by Cobb in the
third and another on Blausser's fly In
the fourth. The latter was almost an
impossible chance, but was accepted aft
er run the full length of the field.
Huelsmsn was robbed of a home run
by a bit Of screen on top OF the center
field fence The drive. q straight liner.
struck the wire not more than a foot
below the top. 1t would have been a
glorious finish for Huelsman and would
have given him eighteen home runs this
season, on unofficial figures.
In the first Jimmy Moorehcad made
a sensa tional throw from center To third,
nabbing runner and completing dou-
BILE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
uayre de Grace hns

,,-,, race, SIX furlongg,nssv,oi1 ggrrsv,o. ID
c,.rr s,I'' aome Crest leS' pn ia; nsi11
Bay Bay BROOK: Top ssss; Horace e. E.. "a;
Srsn,'S, So9io' 81: discovery, lossI;o,rs-Niabu1 los;
@ss,. 0sssi gi1s asnIor. Deduction sa 1'""'
my yTniTS ip0"pS race. mile -. AND rirsS. iss;
n,,,a lo,, o'iit ic5: xi.amahs. - s'y5 Ios: Hane7
D4ennsr' Jase. ivs; mile and 'syer' ,,a: fIs1
# S''si" 81 'sss;ns a.'iss f. ii
Fisher, .,,,, iy,, paeo. fiyo and . sIaa M rrio!
To-, TOLL B5sss Rsy ecuasd'r. i''' s'''.
oess1i; s;s'i rnoo, ruS mile and .s,o,s 1s''s y: NSsIs
no: nnssI:,rstih. eati r.; ssea' 10; s''''''''''
.r I0t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Salt Lake Starts.

Salt Lake made their first run in the
frst inning when Spencer doubled TO
mans double.
Ogden took a one-run lead in their
haif OF the second Risberg hit TO Pen
dleton, who fumbled, and scored on
Moorehead's triple. Moorehcad came
home when Pourroy hit TO Schimpn and
was thrown out
Salt Lake tied il UP In their portion.
Schimpff hit 10 Rlsbcrg, who overthrow
first. putting SchimpT second. lie
scored on Pendleton's single. Knight
filled tho bases twice after that with
passes. but force-out let him get by
and the side went down with the corners
all loaded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Salt Lake Crawls Up.

In the sixth Salt Lake got one when
Spencer sent it out for a double 10 left
He went TO third on Huelsmans out,
Rsberg TO Woolums, Dresser drew
pass and headed for second. He drew
the throw and Spencer nftlly slid In
before the ball was returned
In the eighth Ogden made the score
a tic again. Schimpf fumbled Rls-
bcrgs slam. Blausser struck out and
Moorellcad came across with a single.
sending Risberg TO third Moorehead
stole second and both scored when after
pourroy had famed, knight singled to
right
The tie was broken when salt Lake
got three in the eighth, McClain sent
hy 20 left, which Cobb muffeG. Then
Murphy buntcd 10 Jones. who over
threw, sending McClain TO third and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Brings in Runs.

II is 10 be noted IN particular that the
hitting Of 1Iuclsman was not only spec
tacUlar. but also IL was winning batting
for his team. Any man who drives In
13l runs. as Huelsman did, Is worth say
ing something about The available fig
ures give Uuelsman seventeen home runs,
II is likely that the official figures will
increase this number to at least twenty.
But seventeen four-base drives are not
TO be sneered at. Thirty-five two bag
gers and eighteen triples are also CON
tanned In the captains string. All told,
his swatting counted 321 bases
In addition TO that ma gnificent record.
Huelsman had share OF sacrifice hits
and a respectable number OF stolen bases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Federal League.

Final game. indianapolis wins pcnuaut.
At napos-First game: ST. Louis Q In
dinnnpos g. Second game: St Louis 3, Indian
Spolls II.
AZ kousns City-F!rst game; Chicago g. Kan
sas City .. Second game Give tnnings): Chicago
O. Kansas City !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
BUTTE IS SHUT OUT
IN FINAL CONTEST
Hildebrand and Kallio Pitch
Good Ball; Electrics Excel
With Bat.
Special 70 The Tribune.

1-H'-''e'. 10 T ne ITTUUIc-
GREAT FALLS, Mont. Sept. a.
Great Falls and Butte played a record
game today. finishing the eight and one
half innings in hfty-six minutes
II was fast, snappy and good
tured contest in which the locals ex-
celled in hitting and base running. In
shutting Butte out the Electrics took their
fourth out Of the FIVE games played Both
kallio and Hildebrand pitched good bali.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Kilbane to Meet Walsh.

CLEVELAND. O, Sept 14.-Accompa-
MED by his manager, Jimmy Dunn
Featherweight Champion Johnny XII
bane LEFT tonight for Boston, where ne hn.e
will moot Jimmy Walsh of that city ~
a. twelve-round bout next Tuesday nisn''
Kilbane expressed confidence IN his aop-
Nv 80 defeat Walsh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

Murphy TO second. Spencer was thrown
out by RisberG. Euelsman hit for a
Cincinnati, on which McCIain scored
| Dresser batted hy which Risbere
! dropped, counting Murphy FIueIsman
stole second and came home on Schimpn' S
| double n right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
GREAT FALLS.

summary: INree- base ht-POtts, SIC
riflce hlts--Demaggio, Turseon. Clynes.
Double plays-Potts to Slner to Hester,
Toner to Hester. stolen bases-Hester
2, Faye, Kelly. Toner. Bases on balls
OF Kallo l. Hidebrand 2. Struck out
BY Kallio 3, Hlldebrand 3. Left on bases
Butte 4. Great Falls 4. Time-0:5o.
Umplre-Elsey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
T;dnsy Pills case

Foley kidney "a blsddsF
cases Of kidney ,',1,,.ao, sna Sc
rheumatism and lo11uls Vau ssaausi :
remove ,sstirs the sss's' medicine (, -
san''s ts% TitSoas sSoat getting s1s s'11ssss'
"the never 'su0'' fAdyf
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Western League

A. Sc. Josopb-St. Ioacph l, Wichita :.
Al Topoka--Topeka II. o; Omaha I: z.
A. Denycr-Dcnycr 10. ?. Dcr Moipoe 6, l.
So LincoIr-r.lncoln, N; Si7"V Ci'v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Salt Lake Wins Last Game of
Season by Defeating knights
Contest Is Anybody's Battle Until Ninth; Score
Tied Twice, Finally to Be Broken in
Skyscrapers's Favor.
The finals /:

The finals:
Salt Lake, 10; Ogden, 9.
At Great Falls--Great Falls, d; Butte. 0.
AT HeIena-Helena, IL; Missoula, 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
BY. Bud" p;

ALBERT SPENCER. Salt
Lake center6elder, who holds
the base stealing record, and
who undoubtedly has the
highest fielding average in
the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
photo DEALERS fAdycrtiacmon+S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Northwestern League

Al sohttle-Soattlo 2. 2. Spokane |, ?.
Al Portlsnd-Portland >, {; Vancouver Z, I,
~ Tacomr-Tncom1 I. a. Vio'o"n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
HUELS|NAV PROBABLY
LEADS THE WORLD
Outhelder Has Average of
.438; Spencer Is First in
Base Stealing.

~BE remarkable performance with
the bat of Frank Huelsman, cap
tain OF the Salt Lake team should
J. stand as a record in the United
States for batting percentages in
1913, Doubtless when the figures Of all
the leagues are compiled and published
In the baseball guides It will be found
that Huelsmans work outstrips that OF
any other player in any of the numerous
league organizations. His percentage is
.5SS, which Is about as high as they come.
1t Is remarkable. to begin with that
Huelsman took part in every game that
Was played this season-12l in all lie
was at bat 454 times. coming through
with 100 safe hits. 1t is a matter Of re-
gret that he could not have got four hits
yesterday instead OF three, in which event
he would have had just zoo safe ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
IN Or
\ The

liz III
|EEl 4
|ni I'D
HI hd
-. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

|--ET'I
|Ea NJ
q C |
Irlir
II Elu
|4H - r.
|bgr-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
"BUCKING THE TIGER"

A Former Wayne County Boy Has
Taken up an Aggressive Battle
Against the Great Tammany Or
ganizatiOn.
The following is taken from the
Sunday edition of the New York
Times regarding Attorney Edwin P.
Kilroe, who is a former Wayne coun-
ty boy and we'll known in Honesdale;
From the Nineteenth Assembly
District, on the upper west side,
there came last night the report of
an uprising against Murphy. Edwin
P. Kilroe, a lawyer, who when he
was graduated, read an essay on
est. Tammany; or, the Organization
of the Tammany Society of the Co
lumbian Order" and who is Chair
man of the General Committee of
Tammany in the Nineteenth Assem-
bly, District, who said to have brok-
en- away from the leadership of Jas.
j. Hines, who, as understudy for
Aqueduct Commissioner John F.
Calvin, is nominal head of the Tam
many organization in the district.
Mr.. Kilroe is, said to intend to form
rival organization. Three hun
dred members of the Monongahelia
Club, the regular Tammany organi-
zation of the district, are said to
have followed Mr.. Kilroe, and with
him will form the nucleus of an or
ganization in the Nineteenth District
which will fight the Tammany lead
ership there at the primaries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
LYNX SEEN NEAR GOULDSBORO.

The powerful and dazzling front
lights of trolley cars and automo-
biles running at high speed on dark
nights seem to serve as dangerous
lures to wild animals. Cotton-tail
rabbits, apparently mystified by the
rapidly approaching glare, will some
times remain still and erect and be
run over. Owls and pheasants have
been known to collide with cars, and
the penetrating rays of the steam
railway locomotives headlight have
lured birds to destruction. Recent
ly, William zimmerman, state game
warden, was returning about 9
o'clock at night from Pike county in
an auto, and when near Gouldsboro
he saw a large bay lynx or bobcat,
sitting upright in the State road.
The cat remained motionless and be-
wildered, but seemingly, not fright
ened. 1t gazed intently at the. ad-
vancing light and as the machine was
about to hit it the agile animal
sprang to the roadside and escaped.