davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
Pennlless Widow Now RIeh.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. June Am
S0-acre farm. with five producing oil
wells on it and 100000 bank ae-
count, Is fortunes gift To Mrs. Lottie
Hammock, widow with seven faith.
erless children, who, three months
ago, were threatened with starvation.
The farm was heavily mortgaged: Oil
was struck and there are now Ave
producing wells, which have made
Mrs Hammock rich.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
IN DETROIT

Inc founE Meas Democratic club will
meet saturday evening. June q. In
the Hotel Burns. 20 make arrange
ments for an outdoor rally. Satur-
day. June ~.
fhree young women who have been
canVaHstng the city taking orders
for pictures and soliciting funds for
the Convent OF the Sacred Heart
Crosse Pointe. are frauds, the Sis
tiers i'm charge OF the convent say.
The convent Is a boarding school for
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
EIGHT HURT WHEN
CIRCUS TRAIN JUMPS TRACK

SAGINAW, Mich, June 4.-tSpe-
cial. Eight men were injured. none
severely. when two sleeping cars in
the rear end OF a 2T-car section OF
Ringing Brothers circus. was de
rallied and thrown in the ditch az
Hoyt's Junction. near Saginaw, early
this morning. The brakeman threw
a switch when four cars Of the train
were still to pass the derailer. A fiat
car with three circus wagons first
left the rails. and then the sleepers
which contained so men. The train
WAS going but five miles on hour
which fact averted a frightful catas-
trophe. Most OF the men broke win
aows and climbed out OF the sleepers
which were turned on their sides.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
CHOIRMASTER ADMITS GIRL
GAVE HIM BATHROBE

CHICAGO, June Accepting a
purple lowered bathrobe from a girl
as a Christmas present. and giving
her a set OF furs In return, is no indl.
cation that you are engaged to marry
her. according to Homer Rodeheaver.
handsome choir leader for Billy Sun.
day. who resumed the stand today in
the trial OF the $4,000 breach OF
promise suit brought against him by
Miss Georgia w Jay.
Rodeheaver told the jury all about
the bathrobe. He admitted, too, that
he had discussed marriage In a gener.
al way with Miss Jay. but said that
he was Just getting her views on mar
rage. thinking that he might some
day ask her TO be his wife.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

Tie production OF 427 IL bushels
OF potatoes on one acre at Hymors.
western Ontario. by Arthur Stitch, has
developed great interest in that part
OF Canada, Consular Agent George a..
Freeman OF Fit William. says that a
largely increased acreage viii be
planted to potatoes this year.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
Going On Your Vacation?

Leave your address with the
circulation department and have
The Times delivered TO you by
mail daily. No extra charge for
this service. Detroit Times. 1915
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
BAT alte Kills oman.

ATHENS, Ga, June Airs. Fan
ME Moore. aged 20 years. resident
all her life Of Wolfskin district ogle.'
thorpe county died or the bite OF q
rat The little animal, surprised and
hemmed up in closet. tried TO es-'
cape, and when grasped by Mrs.
Moore IL BIT her savagely on the
finger. Blood poisoning followed.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

Western yellow pine cones. 10 the
amount OF 6.377 bushels. obtained on
the pitterroot national forest. Mon
tana. yielded 9.4s2 pounds OF seed.
The average cost OF the extracted
eed was Al cents a pound
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

Business-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
LOOKS right Times PrfnfinG Co. ~
John R-st Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

The chrysanthemum is eaten as 1
salad In France.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tor Judge Iurty-scvcnih Judicial
District:
JANUS v BRUNNING.
JOHN ". NENLE.
iIIGlI /. lNIrnIiES.
Tor district Attorney:
HENRY s. BISHOP.
A. y. ROLLINS.
Tor County Judge:
Y. v. MCBRIDE
". VI. U.IER.
!. A. tliIeLE.
FOR District clerk:
!. .. THOMPSON.
j. Z. Si,ili.NAN.
Tor Couut, Attorney
RAY 4. JOHNSON.
For sheriff.
W VI. BuRWELL.
iur County Clcrl.
SAN q. MOtLOW.
Tor 1nN Collector:
VIII y THOMSON.
FRANZ T.. HuChINGHiM.
Tor TaA Assessor:
GEORGE ~. LEnFOItD.
GEORGE =. WILLIAMS.
LE~S WUI1NkER
For County treasurer.
l.. z. ~iiHS.
LOUIS UjE~ON.
g. ". tWhiTIlD EOCkWIIL
~. g.. Ut'!i;lDk.
~ u. Hi.NtON.
g. . u,EI
NtIi" EpU SMITH.
J. O. NrGUIGuE
J. y. LITTLE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-21
PAGE FIVE
BY HOP"

I.n.. a' It tHicC bl -. using
yn"r Fr.ee ...n Dr. 30 is IS % trained
nrd 'r mower fo utter IS 70 tha s
.lt .'..~ tHaf mHl Wcil rolI1'.t
hurried car.'eH habits o. .e ara "a
tendency fn Iriiab.lity are rspon-
Hhlo i1f th0 h,ah tones Of many
fn.. which nature fitted for some
.'rs hrie- I.au 10 grate ON om ears
tIoy DO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS

/ UENIls made frrm confines IlI.
liairir ING rWi,r. 10 tuqua r'd.
rh9uo 90. 9u 'tt
/ IT. - Us hcip you Nant, phone SO.
Amarillo Employment Agency. We
/ go, tho hc,p without delay E. Eov
.om, manager. T.. % Box 1iG. Ans.
I rI'.o. yczas. 9iu
ICUsTuNEH ha. $1,000 700 90 lean oa
. impror'l city property Phone e.. 49,
8. tHhCH. l...tf
1 GO no 500 Harrison street f,r good
board and nice rooms. u. A. Koct
/ ing. 21.tf
SEEDs Fresh stock garden seeds
and onion sots just arrived Better
uc rOtiB. what you need. Amari..
Sr"d CO.. I'mhirst Eldg 1l.u
rriid concrete iIo with q tom
taf guarantee So. i. l.. Urm
al .ra..ltou PRYOR g. Co. I.Uf
.H.I CLASS ~toauou...r .
h,.' ...nrr d,.I. 30. boom I.
rt H. .I.f...
-. ... ... Canyon IcS I..
o. lOr want good rc,mbl. l.
Geo.. n. charge to sou rln.
fu5 'ulp Employment ONO. |..
riIf'a a GitIn. |..
SO u.ubl. GO collect bail Boo
u... 81. Paul e. ~. Iuu,.U..
aIHa las tuo bot. ....|
'THHu and lat on ou ue. good
cheap homo b. 50. D. auo a...
49, /imwermar
.rHoNE 90 ,or tao nov ,a,. .p
Z VAST soIr screen auI ...r
N.nloH GLASS and aIl t.t" ..ua..
work. .'s' and quick -rIt prone.
1856. s g. llC,rict r.0m J...
Bios ....I..
STEAYEp year old a.r m
mare. NrdtF sDf. in good ..Iu.
kI. reward DO returned u H.r
Worth a Denver rouu5ho. ..Hra
lHf ...H
WAIT foHr screens to m. Hr f..
p..r and all Kind of url.. .Hrt
Phone l.aH or .U. o. s.. N..,..
u0rsFKEEpEE WANTED ..are-
man OF q. pref iisiue u Dol. Dru
home to boarding aud vi.nr. fu rn-
r.-e reI ned laos f1r Inu..ta.nor.
$50 objection 90 widow Hlta ol. .IHd
presided b b. small r.ri n.. aI-.
dro when writing end aIH aiL
AHorea. "a care NeRe Ilf--p
.NE latf Customer rfn $3.50 pas
I' u.. r.ut ior long tnr Hfr $50
n.a.. money free ~ C.arg. ser u.
tf or0. f. yul haze f.U money
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-21
FINANCIAL

LOANS win make some long time
LOANS ou good plain land um n.
}laru or more. lioA s.. Tu.ia. TcNa.
IG1..t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-21

NE have customer rEn $500 pas
I4 u.s r.lt ior long tInr Hmr $50
place money free 20 charge. s.a u.
ff nrU. Nul have f.U uuUrs.
..sry IaUI Cu. I.1.ff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-21

Try Daily News " art ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-21

UiNll4 made from confines ll'i.
liairlr ING rai,r. 10 llqua u'd.
Vh1uo 90, go 'tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-21
Time TabEe

$. Is. of TIP. a. -. T..
Kansas CITY
Arrives .... 5000 s.. Sd H.1u o. II
Departs ....a.uo a. ~. I.a0 f.. n.
ll'fclutd-t Howl.
Arrive .....t.Hu q 90. H.ls 2. VI.
Depart ....N.HU a. 81 900 q NJ
'lo,i,-Bo,vrii-tar l.ha
Nffho ...............f is y. ~
b,lWt ...............S. a. N
Albuquerque california;
Nii.' ............ .....t 'N a. tel.
D'phut .... ......... $3.50 49, II
rIain,icN-Sacctuatcr
arrive ............... $50 r. &c..
parts .......... .......en IS p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-21
WANTED

WANTED Watkins and ironing
Phone 1913. lG'.lUp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-21

CUSTOMER ha sIuuU'U Go lean ou
improved city property. Phone O.. ~
s. tHhcH. l..tf
The Denver star., 1914-02-14
You Can Trust These Men
The RE TAIL ASSOCIATION

Fought the Gas Company the question, and
its m members fighting the Phone company rates
They are independent They are heavy taxpayers and
consumers. They out of politics. They com
hundred of the best merchants in Denver Can
you their judgment business question: That
what this water problem is after all.
Will You MIR. Negro Taxpayer and Voter Trust These
Men, or The Denver Post and Its Allies?
NoM Fellow Taxpayers-WfllCH:-
The Denver star., 1914-02-14
Deal Fairly
For Denver's
Good Name

The enemies of the Denver Union Water company
leading the people into the wilderness and keeping them
there in this fight And witha they claim be your
friends and friends In short they loud in their
of the people But they fail woefuly
to tell where going be benefited by wipng
great system which has for supplied Denver with
by all honest and fair minded
be the best and supplied city
in this country They side step the question when ask
them, How much will water plant cost-the total
cost?and What will be the result increased taxes
the hodersto nothing of the cost
dvuals for making connections with system?"
But they shout loud and Justify Let get with
the Water for the extorons and mposons of the
past That's mighty poor economy and yet they tell
they love and love city and to
thing nice and fine less than getting it
The Star has already given its readers the other side of
the question 1t presents the Retail side To
interested personally in neither side of the
versy play square and for Denver
providing for domestic for ourselves and
lneighbors-and Include thewhQ Of DenxSE ,czenky
in classification picture presents Itself
of group of polcans-in the guise of seeking
wreak personal revenge, and making the freight
Here in Denver have developed-in spite of
selves nasmuch we have believe i'll the policy
of municipal ownership of for domestic consumption
We plant Why risk the chance of
absolute failure the construction of entirely
plant when admittedly unexceled anywhere in the
United States be purchased fair arbtrated price?
The main point is reach basis of fair trading and
when that becomes known the Water company price
for its plant with its real worth take it
and operate it to the benefit of all.
The Retail Plan to be the reasonable and
quickest method of settling this problem We believe
that any coored who will aside possible feel
ing that might be held against the Water and will
study Retail Plan Immediate Municipal Ownership
carefully will have doubt in his her mind about
wisdom otcasting ballot for the Retail Plan Tuesdays
The Denver star., 1914-02-14

acHAs. A. BURTON, taxpayer and
,Ster. who for years was Mr.. Thatch-
er's confidential valet. but who has
mil charge OF the Apartment Birney.
nopular odd Fellow and ardous church
yorker and ofYicial in A. M. II. church.
The Denver star., 1914-02-14
new YORK SOCIETY TO
HELP IN HARRIS CASE.
cleveland Gazette)

(Cleveland GaZette)
Editor GAZETTE Dear Sir
A marked copy of The GA
zETTE for an. roth with let
tiers to you about Robert Har-
ris in prison in Colorado,
awaiting trial for murder, has
been received in this Office
and turned over to me. | am
writing to people in Colorado
in order to get some further
informant about the case.
| will consider the case and if
there is anything that the
National Association for the
Advancement for Colored
People can do it will certain
Iy be done. | should be glad
to receive any further infor-
nation that you can give me.
Very truly yours,
CHAPIN BR1NsMADE,
The Denver star., 1914-02-14

REV. A. e. REYNOLDS, pastor of
the Bethlehem Baptist church. whose
church has made wonderful progress,
and whose membership has Quadru-
pied in last four years.
WIN. n. WALTON, one of Denver's
most representative taxpayers and a
general cement and brick contractor
Of no small ability, favors the business
solution of problem.
DR.. T. e. MeCLAlN, our leading
and brilliant dentist, whose popularity
is widely recognized. strongly favors
this business method OF settling the
controversy,
(coatiWueA On page y
The Denver star., 1914-02-14
Canon City, Colo.
Ian. II, Ia

Hon. Sir:-Your letter was
received to-day; also That Mr..
Lang sent you, ana the copy
Of The GAZETTE. In reply l
wish to thank you very much
for what you have done for
me through The GAZETTE. AS
for the favor Mr.. Lang has
done for me and for my folk,
| cannot find words enough to
thank him. | only hope that
some day in the near future, |
will be able to show full ap-
probation to all VIII } have as
sisted and will assist me, nv
father and mother. | am sure
mother acknowledged the re :
ceipt of MIR. Lang's letter. If
not, | will see that she does
when she pays me a visit on
Friday of this week.
| am expecting to be return
ed to La unta, Colo, for trial
Feb. 10. l cannot say this
positively. but from what the
papers say, l will, although |
have not been so informed by
my attorney as yet. He was
here to see me some weeks
ago and assured me that he
is confident of winning out in
the finals.
My father begs 10 be re
membered to you, also my
mother, who was up to see me
several days ago. She said
that she had received The
GAZETTE you had so kindly
sent her. assure you that |
will write Mr.. Lang and thank
him, and also keep you in
formed as to the progress and
outcome of my case. | trust
you may be successful in your
undertaking for US.
Your bright and newsy pa
paper, | enjoyed very much
and you can expect me to be
a regular reader of it just as
soon as things get settled,
Hoping to hear from you
when you have time to write
me, | am sir.
Yours very respectfully.
ROBERT HARRIS.
No. SISo State Prison.
The Denver star., 1914-02-14

Nashville, Tenn.-Henry A
Boyd, Secretary of the Ma
tional Negro Press Associa-
ton is making plans to have
the Executive Committee
meet here Feb. IS and ID. Ed
itors and newspapers from all
over the country will attend.
The following declaration
reached the Associated Press
on Monday morning, as an ad-
dress to the country:
"Civllization makes every
man his brothers keeper
(protector,) but no man his
brothers owner.
"Whenever the accident of
race, nationality, position,
power, color or other physical
&C cndition enables one individ-
ual, race or nation to ignore
or usurp the inalienable rights
of another individual, race or
nation, the equilibrium of civ
ilization is disturbed and the
progress of humanity inter
rupted.
Justice can only come to
man when man is just. Lib
erty is for all or for none.
The fate Of America and
the Negro are inextricably
bound together. The Negro
has nowhere else to go,
1--WE call upon our people
to use all their powers to
meet the ideals of civilization
and the obligations of Ameri-
can citizenship.
Race cannot be substituted
for fitness as a qualification
for citizenship if the land is
to remain bright with free
doms holy light
"We believe not only in the
separation of church and
state but that a mans inalien-
able right to earn his bread
should not be confused with
the privilege of his neighbors
table. Men may be patriotic
fellow citizens without per-
sonal fellowship.
Finally. we ask for our peo-
pie only square deal, a man s
chance to meet civilizations
demands of manhood"
The Denver star., 1914-02-14
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.
No Race Restriction
In Property Deeds.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Race re-
strlction clauses in property
deeds we're declared illegal
by Judge John w. Shenk in
handing down a decision
against the Berlin Realty Co.
Sometime ago Benjamin
Jones and Mrs. F annie Guatier
contracted Ior a choice parcel
of ground through the mails.
Their letters contained checks
to cover the first payments on
the lots. In accepting the
first payments, the company
sent back contracts which con-
tanned the following restric-
ton: The said property shall
not be sold to or be occupied
by any person not of the
white or Caucasian race
When the company heard
that the would be purchasers
were colored, their checks
were returned ana negOt1a-
tions brought to a close.
Mrs. Gautier and Jones at
once instituted legal proceed
ings to compel the transfer of
the lots. Attorney Chas. S.
Darden who represented the
plaintiffs, declared that the
restriction was a violation of
the provisions of the 14th
Amendment to the Federal
fConstitution and conssary4eo
the public policy of the State
of California. Judge Shenk
coincided with his views.
The principal stockholders
in the Berlin Realty Company
are Jews
The Denver star., 1914-02-14
OR THIS /?

THE ALTERNATIVE. Build duplicate plant
pense unknown but begin about o milon $looooooo
which may may include graft greed litigation
fusion and vet water question unsettled. Same old
HEAVY new property taxes interest Streets for
years. Much local and foreign capital destroyed Our
credit crippled city in control of the agtators
The Denver star., 1914-02-14
:?

THE RETAIL PLAN. Immediate Municipal Ownership
Plant arbtated price but PI44oo
600 An Immediate Of ten and prospec
tive rate cut of 25 per under city ownership No
taxes besides redeeming Denves credit and self
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11

Lord All through the history Of
this world the Lord has used humble
and consecrated men and women to
accomplish great things for His cause.
Special lessons were drawn from the
wonderful way in which the Lord
worked for the deliverance Of His
people through Daniel and Esther. The
outpouring of the holy spirit on the
day of Pentecost and the subsequent
rapid spreading of the gospel to all
the world, was the result Of earnest
and continued prayer on the part Of
the disciples. The marvellous power
of the performers to move the world
lay in their constant prayer and close
connection with God.
Mention was also made Of the small
beginning and rapid growth of the
world wide movement represented by
the speaker, and few interesting
statistics were given illustrating the
hand of God in the spreading Of the
gospel.
The lecture tonight was announced
to be Temperance; What is the Real
Meaning Of the Word? Did You Ever
Stop to Think
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
RUDDICK IN RACES
AT HANNIBAL TODAY
scary William Entered IN Match
Race with Hummer II, Boat
Of Equal Speed.

A. J. Ruddick left last evening in
his hydroplane, "scary William" for
Hannibal where he will enter the re-
satta there today. At Quincy he ex-
pected to join a number OF boats from
that place and go on to Hannibal in
q fleet.
Mr.. Ruddick, besides entering his
boat in all the regular races will en-
ter a three-heat, Ave mile match race
with the Hummer H. This boat Is
Of equal speed to the "Scary William
but on account Of an advantage gain
ed at the turns won over her at
Quincy September q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
HARVARD LOSES
CHARLES BUCKLEY
Famous BackffeId Man Must be op-
Grated on for Appendicitis, It
10 Learned Today.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
BOSTON, Oct. 10.-Disaster ap-
parently doomed before the harvard
foot ball team tonight when definite
knowledge was given out that Cap
tain Charles Brickley, 1915, is to
undergo an operation for appendicitis
either tonight or tomorrow. Brickley
became aware of his illness only last
night. The Harvard eleven has been
depending upon Brickley's famous
boot to gain their distance this year
and with him out of the game, Coach
Haughton will have stupendous
task of filling the vacancy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
KEOKUK ARTISTS TO
APPEAR AT QUINCY
Mrs. Joseph M. Fur'ons and Miss
Marie Weber to Take Part on
Columbus Day.

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Furlong and Miss
Marie Weber both Of this city, will
assist at the Columbus day program
which will be given by the ladies'
auxiliary of the knights of Columbus
at Quincy, tomorrow.
The occasion for the program is
Columbus day. The Quincy ladies
have been preparing for two months
for this special celebration, and the
keokuk women who have been invit-
ed to participate feel highly honored
in being asked to appear before q
Quincy audience.
Mrs. Furlong will sing cycle of
songs, appropriate to the occasion,
and Miss Marie Weber will appear In
series Of aesthetic dances.
Besides this program, there will be
an initiation staged by the auxiliary
The local council Knights Of Columbus
has been invited to participate with
the Quincy council in this celebration
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11

quagmire on Ferry field this after
noon, Yost's men slipping and sliding
around and through the southerners
for a 20 to win. The heavy rain
made playing almost impossible.
The commodores came in the first half
opening period when they rushed the
Wolverines to their 20 yard line, from
where Cody drop kicked a goal.
Maulbecht starred with a plung
through the line and off tackle, while
the whole Michigan line looked strong
er than at any time this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
CHICAGO DEFEATS
NORTHWESTERN $50
Purple Eleven overawed by Maroons
Who Score First Touchdown
In Five Minutes.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Northwestern
was overawed by Chicago this after
noon in listless game played on
muddy field. The Maroons scored
their first touchdown five minutes
after the opening kickoff and using
many reserves for the balance OF the
game, rolled up score OF Is to ..
Only once did the Purple threaten to
score. That was in the second quar-
Ter when Hightower. Northwestern
star. got away for IS yard run. The
Maroon defense held, and HightoWer's
Try at field goal went wide Gray,
RUSSELL and Berger, former Wisconsin
nalf back, showed up well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
TEMPERANCE TOPIC
AT TENT TONIGHT
Lectures at Fourteenth and BIondeau
Continue With Good Crowds
Each Evening.
[Communicated.1

In the lecture at the tent Friday
night, "Is Any One Church the True
Church?' the Bible was carefully
studied to find out just what the Lord
says are the characteristics of His
people who will be ready to meet Him
when He comes. The word plainly
tells OF the special messages which
are now being proclaimed to all the
world, to call out people who will
keep the commandments of God and
the testimony Of Jesus Christ.
Last evening, object lessons were
drawn from the word OF God to show
how wonderfully the Lord works for
the advancement Of His truth: as He
says in Zech. As. mot by might nor
by power, but by My spirit, said the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
JOE BUSH TO SIGN
LIFE CONTRACT
Athletic Pitcher Secures License t
Marry Philadelphia Fannette,
Sylvia e. McMann.

limited Press Leased Wire Service-]
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-"Bullet
Joe" Bush, crack pitcher for the Ath'
letics, is about to sign life contract,
it was learned today. marriage H.
cense was procured by the slab artist
before Boston trimmeF his team mates
today. His flancee is Sylvia H. Nc
Mann. an IS year old fannette, of this
city. The date for the wedding has
not been set but it is expected to be
shortly after the worlds series.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
FULLERTON TELLS
WHY BRAVES WIN
(ContinGed from page g.

that Rudolph and James will come
right back Monday and Tuesday and
he notified the hotel here that they
would not need their rooms as they
were not coming back. The Boston
players are Wild with enthusiasm and
So confident that it would be hard to
stop them. Mack had his men in
executive session and told them few
things tonight. The Athletics are not
beaten yet They looked bad because
they were stopped dead by the pitch
ing and they seem to lack the old
dash and fire, but there is no sign OF
break and real basis for Stallings'
marvellous confidence In his team.