davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
JOCKEY 0BERT BRINGS
IN TWO L0NGSH0TS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. l5.-Ore
OF the largest crowds OF the season wit
messed the racing at MoncrIef park to-
day. In which fayorites Jared badly. only
one surviving. Jockey Obert furnished
the surprises Of the day by riding two
winners. Abo Attell, at 20 10 l. and San
GIL al 80 TO ].
Summary:
First race three furlongs selling
Attell, 20 10 T. won; Nallonla. 10 TO l.
SECOND; Tallahassee. TO 10, third. Time.
sc %
Second race. FIVE and half furlongs.
seliing-Abrasion 10 20, won. Coon
skin 20 10 /, second: The Golden But
ter1y : to l. third, Time, 1:0S So
Third race, six furlongs selling-San n
Gil. 30 TO j. won; Barnsdale. S 10 /. sec
ond; Toll Box. IL Ia l. third. Time,
1913 3-5.
Fourth race. one mile, purse-Taboo.
i6 to .. won Old Honesty. II TO 10,
second; Eye Bright, TO 2. third. Time.
1:d0 %.
Fifth race. mile and seventy wards.
selling-Roseburg. l. 10 l. won Endy-
mion, S to ]. second: Belle Scott, II TO 10.
third. Time. As So
Sixth race. mile and an eighth. selling
-Oberon 4 10 ]. won. Mamie Algol 10 to
l, second; Harry Scott, to 2, third.
Time | :j5 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
WESTERN LEAGUERS
WILL MEET TODAY
Both Schedules TO Be Discussed {:
st. Joseph Takes Pueblo's
Place.

CHICAGO Feb 15.-Thc Western
league will hold It's annual schedule meet
ing here tomorrow. 1t is not known
whether A l54 or 16s game schedule
viii be played II is believed, however.
that majority OF club owners will de-
clare in favor OF the shorter schedule.
Donald c, Despair of Lincoln. chair
man Of the schedule committee. said that
while he favored the longer list he would
make no fight for it il there was any
opposition.
The committee today put the finishing
touches ON the two drafts that will be
submitted 10 the meeting tomorrow
No other business OF importance be-
sides the schedule will come before the
meeting tomorrow The substitution of
81. Joseph for Pueblo viii he ratified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
L0NGSH0TS GET MOST
OF THE JUAREZ MONEY

JUAREZ Feb. 1.-Two favorites a
second choice and three long shots d-
vided the money Al Terrazas park to-
day. The feature was the seven -turlonG
handicap which resulted In a victory for
Orbcd Lad. lie won by four lengths.
Summary;
First race. selling, six, furonss-,Eeo-
tist, los (Rice), Is to L. won; Anona,
100 (Cool0. l6 to l, second: Flying Pearl.
RegsTds Re- coca,,e2 E2 l. Restuto" H e Frank
Clancy, Dicr y. b, Tod Verges. Louisa
f, and Edna Edwards also ran,
Second race selling. Ave and a half
furongs-Rob Lynch. 102 CRice). 6 10 /,
won; Charles Fox. 10& (Goose). II to !,
second; High Culture, lo6 (J. Wilson,,
Rio PeCos. May Bride. Alva b, Geneva,
Dan Norton and Johnny Wise also ran.
Third race selling. four .furlonss. >
year olds-Rue l06 O. Wilson,. l6 TO D,
won; Juarcz. lO5 (Mondan). 10 to l, sec
ond Salito l0i Oicc). 20 /. third.
Time. rs l-5. Balela, Morning Song,
Cat. Candy Kid Mary Rudd and Brave
Withcrs also ran
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Orbed
Lad, 90 J. Wilson,, TO L. won; Early
Tide. 9S (Bcncscoten). to ]. second;
Glorio, t2I (Rice) oven, third. Time,
LIS i-5. Lady Esther and Biackmate
Fifth race, six furlongs. sclling-sea
Sick. 100 tMondan). 16 TO ). won; Pops,
10T o. Wilson,. 10 ], second. Chcs-
wardine l04 (Garner). TO J. third.
Time. i:i5, Areogrt' Dick Eestal Pei
ceed and Feckless also ran.
Sixth race. selling, one mile-Bon Ton.
30 Garner. 10 /, won Altenbcrs, %
GIoffmam, IL TO l, second: Gcrrymander.
Nally. Light House. Tom Sicker, Sad
News and Appreciate also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
CHRISTIE PARKER BRINGS
TOP PRICE FOR HORSES

LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb. 15--The best
price obtained at the second day OF the
horse sale here today was 500 for Christie
Parker, black horse. fou--ye old, by
Judge ParSeE-Betty Christine. Joe Brown
OF Fort Edwards. n. Y. was the pur-
chaser.
Other sales were
Collisse. brown colt. two year-old by
silent Brook Mlgnon. sold by Robert Nc
Gregory 10 j. W. Engleman OF Louisville,
Ky. FOR $500
Be One, brown horse. five -year-o old by
Migglns- Lady Crescent by Cyclone TO
w. j. Reigherd Bclleville. i'll, S5S5
The Witch. brown mare. ten-year-old
BY Onward Nutwlch by Nutwood TO G.
l.. Avery, Paris, Tenn. $535
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
CONGRESS- TAKES UP
AUTOMOBILE QUESTION

WASHINGTON. Feb l5.-The first ses-
sion OF national convention called by
the American Automobile association 10
urge upon congress the passage of a bill
now pending 10 permit federal registra-
tIon of automobiles and so promote In
general the movement for uniform motor
vehicle laws in the various states was
held today,
Senator Depew delivered the opening
address TO the delegates who represent
the automobile clubs Of America.
Legislative delegates comnissI sIoned by
the governors OF about twenty states
were also present.
The first days session was taken up
in discussion OF the federal license move
ment. The bill. introduced by Rcprcsen-
tatlye Cocks OF New York. would enable
any motor vehicle owner after having
paid license In his own state and COM
piled with its laws. TO tour through any
state without paying succession of
taxes provided he mad paid the federal
lax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
NATIONALS FAF
REACH AGRE|
Hot Fight On Betx
porfers of Short al
Schedules
MANY CLUB 0WNERS
PERPETUAL /
Clubs Mutually Agree
eral Basis of 81
ment. j

NEW YORK. Feb. l5E
the National League Of prof<
bail clubs failed TO reach IN
In New York today on ~
games for The coming sea
dulsinp I'm heated debat. ~
until after o'clock tori.'
ment was taken until . ON,
afternoon. :"
Argument, which al timcs
monious. did not serve IN =
or To bring q decision for III
ule OF les games. or for tbe
of 15t. Murphy of chte
Of st. Louis and Ebbetts al
latter holding the proxv
Philadelphia. who Is MI =.
In their demand for the n
Dreyfuss OF Pittsbure. Herr,
clnnatl and Dovey OF Bosfnr
~ emphatic In their dem,
games. john T. Brush of M
peared neutral and becaur,
cided split no vote was taR
Schedule speculas
II appeared TO he A ma
speculation as 10 which scb
adopted tomorrow. Pcrhanr
be ratified In It's entiretv. 4
may be decided upon. 4
On account Of the forms
Continued on Page I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
MAJOR BASEBALL SCHEDULES IN DOUBT '@s s
KANSAS BASKE TBALL
TEAM REMAINS HOME
\. NJ. {. 4. and B. Y. I. Arrange
Games for Cancelled
Dates.

The scheduled basketball games At the
Y NJ. G, A. for Thursday have been post
poned. and instead the Y NJ, G. A.
team will go 10 Provo WGshinEtou's g
birthday 10 play the r Y. L. team. and
on The following saturday The Provo
team Will come 10 Salt Lake City to
play the Y. NJ. G.. \.
This change in The schedule was
brought about by the cancellation OF all
games by the Kansas CITY team. the
manager OF which wired Physical Di-
rector Gingrich OF the Y. NJ, G. A. Tues
day afternoon that tho team would not
make The western trin. owing TO the fact
of being unable TO secure enough games
10 make the proposed trip pay,
As borh the Y. NJ T.. A. and T. Y l..
basketball teams contemplate trips TO
Chicago 10 play at the a. \. l., cham
pionshins. the local interest in all future
games played by these two teams Will run
high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
JuareZ Entries.

JUAREZ. Feb. l5.-Terrazas Park en-
tries for Thursday
First. race. SIX furlongs-Siscus. 1l2; c
4. Lehman. lo7; Catheryn Scott. iO7;
lo7: c. "; Kinnon, 1oi; Corzo. 1oi; Orba
Smile, 102; -Nila, 1902; sMuxlow IOo E:
james Blackstock 80
Second race. one mile-Hancock. 1O7
The Thorn, 1O1. Egotist, 100: Ollie Bur
nett, lO5. Coat Cutter. To-: Engraver.
lo2; George Guyton, l02; sGunston. 102:
Duchess OF Monfcbelo. 100: sMauretania
50; 'Mollie Bohn 90; "Almena, 95.
Third race. SIX furlonGs--Silver Stock
lng. ilS; Nohoome. 1O2, sAirs. iOS ::
Straight Line 105; Miss Danville, 109 /:
.Glydes Louise, 100: LADY Adelaide. 100:
sBantronia %.
Fourth race, six furlongs Full,
ll6; Marchmonet, loT; Meddling Hannah
l0l; Topland, 1oi; Glen Helen. IS: Ocean
Queen, "a; Lomond. so; Fusileer. 90
Fifth race, six furlongs-RubioIa lO9:
kopek. 100: "Joe Enrich, I0I: Lykers.
l01; Florence Myers. 10T. Gee Whiz. 1O5 /:
Comal 105: SBertmont, 1o4: ANNE Nc
Gee. TO-: Hidden Hand. 100.
sixth race, one mIle--Himalaya. 10:
Wolfarton los; Lotus Eater. lo7; sSensi-
bic l0l: Howard Pearson. 90
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
T0BIN STARTS BASEBALL
BY SENDING OUT LETTERS

John Tobin has sent out circular let
ters TO baseball! fans OF all the large cities
i'm the state with the hope OF creating
enough enthusiasm in baseball TO be able
10 organize state league for the coming
season. robin says that many OF the
outside cities are going TO support teams
the coming year, and all those cities hav-
ing teams will accomplish more by play
ing In league.
a meeting will be called some time next
week and n definite date set for repre-
sentatiVes or the various cities 10 be
present and al this meeting IL will be
determined whether the fans want a
state league or Independent ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
MANAGER DUFFY Is
GLAD TO GET HOME

CHICAGO Feb. l0.--IIuch Duffy. who
came hero Yesterday from Providence, X.
J.. 10 manage the local American league
club said II was like coming back home
alter a long journey
More than twenty years ago Duffy
PLAYED for three years In Chicago. TWO
with Anson's Colts and one with the
Brotherhood club.
He is greatly pleased with the prospect
for winning team OH the south side.
II do not think any baseball club ever
had such a bright prospect at the open
inc of the season." said Duffy. Tho
records Of the national commission show
that President Comislley has paid out
Nast sum OF money for bali DlaYers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
ROGERS AND CROWLEY TO
Bon TWENTY ROUNDS

Jack Rogers and Andy Maloy returned
from Park City. Tuesday afternoon,
where the pair have arranged for a hox-
Ing contest 10 take place March l2 The
contest viii be between Jack Rogers and
Tim Crowley and Will be for twenty
rounds at catch weights
Rogers said that he would do his train
ing in this city until one week prior 10
the fight. when he would 20 10 Park
City 10 finish up Pete Sullivan and ANDY
Maloy will work with Rogers, while
Crowley will get some OF the miners 10
help him out in his training camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN STEEPLECHASE RULES

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-An important
change in existing steeplechase rules viii!
go into effect during the coming season.
\ Joint committee from tho National
Steeplechase and Hunts association and
the hunts committee has agreed TO amend
the rules as to permit three year olds
10 take part in steepcchases three
months earlier than heretofore, At the
present time they cannot race over the
Jumps until October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
ROLLER SKATING SEASON
WILL CLOSE FRIDAY

The roller skating season will close at
the Auditorium next Friday night, upon
which night the closing feature wifi be
a big masquerade.
Al midnight. Friday. fifty men will be
set 10 work putting up the decorations
for the automobile show and all decorat-
ing will be completed by 10 o'clock the
next morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
JEFFRIES BEGINS
HIS H0MEW ARD TRIP

OMAHA. Feb, 15.--Jamcs J Jeffres
and his manager. Sam Berger passed
through here enroute to San Francisco
today.
Jeffrics stated that after looking after
business matters in San Francisco they
would go TO Los Angeles and engage
months hunting trip before going into
training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
BROCK MUST ANSWER
CHARGES OF VAGRANCY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb 15.-According
TO Il ruling handed down yesterday by
Judge Kelly in the police court, pugilsts
plying the vocation under the new Ten
nessee law lcgalizinE eight-round bouts
arc engaged in legal business, as were
bankers in the banking business.
The issue was forced by Phil Brock,
the Cleveland O.. fighter. who appeared
TO answer charges Of vasrancy and
lettering. The case will be taken 10 the
civil court II is declared by Brooks at
torney. who claims false Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Jeyne Beats Dunn,

Lloyd LEVINE defeated j, Dunn In a
match lS.2 billiard game Tuesday
night at the Jcyne academy by the
score of 20o 10 l3l in thirty-nve innings
of play. Jevnes high runs were 23. %
and Is; Dunns high runs were 10, II
and u.
r Ridges will play Jevne tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Fish Day Not Here Yet,

The intended distribution of fish among
sl,e poor people OF the city by Pauper
Clerk James Sabine did not take place
Tuesday. as advertised. There was moth
Ing doing in the fish line on account OF
tho high water. which prevented the
draining of the surplus canal as intended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Famous Player Dead,

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. 15.-James w
(Burl Holiday; famous as batter and
outfielder died after long Illness al his
home here today. Holiday joined the
Cincinnati club in 1890 and played for
ten years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Salt Lake City,

February 10 to p. Reduced rates via
Oregon Short Line from Utah and
Idaho points. Sec agents for particu-
lars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

q - ~ Those sunerlng IIom wenE-
H@ Desses which sap to-, pleasures
q III m of life should take Juven Pills.
Ono box will tell story OF
marvellous results This medicine has moro
rejuvenatine. yitalizing forco than has ever
before been offered. Sent postpaid IN PLAIN
Made by its origipators G. |, Hood Co. pro.
SzaeUoys Hoods Sarsaparilla- Lowell. Mass.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

The storm passed and there followed the sflences,
weird, uncanny, of dripping water, OF moving
things underfoot. Ultimately she heard the splash
ing Of kindly American boots, and looking OUTSIDE
saw q wet specimen of Private Sammy, marching
philosophically up and down on sentry go. She
called to him, half hysterical, and he answered
her with cheering words. Reassured, she Walted
for her husbands appearance, wrapped III an
army blanket, chilled to the heart. Later, when
her husband and daylight had come. she learned
that she had been sitting opposite a window with
q lighted candle by her, offering a splendid marx
for the prowling Filipino sharpshooters.
This was an experience and one which the rat
gentleman in the bank had never imagined. TO
the army this ignorance and narrowness Is 1Ecom-
prehensible. The agony and bloody sweat OF
hiding death had gripped him so often that Pri
vate Sam cannot understand why the gentlemen
who employ him for this class of work do not
realize that there are particular horrors connected
with it. Being Of the army, he does not speak OF
them, but his gorge rises within him when tat
gentlemen sheer at the uniform which he has
made respected.
But lie remembers the pursuit Of happiness
and the day comes when he Is ordered home.
Then it Is that the army and it's women, gathered
aft, watch the walls of Manila fade from their
vision. The crowding thoughts chase each other
across their brains, forming themselves into mem
cries, horrible and happy, of cholera and poisoned
bolo, of the perfume of the ihlangihlang and the
love nourishin9 while the constabulary band
played songs Of home, around the the Luneta.-
San Francisco Call.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Romance of the Sweet Pea

yellowest bloom At present known is the creamy
Clara Curtis.
A novelty in the form Of a striped flower was
offered in the year 1887 by Mr.. James Carter. and
in the year 1860 there appeared the first bloom
Of the choice picotee-edged varieties which are
SO popular today. The latter was raised by Major
Trevor Clarke. It was a fine white flower with
an edging of blue, and Major Clarke scored a
double triumph, for his new flower was also the
first sweet pea with blue coloring.
The greatest revolution in the history OF the
sweet pea, however, was inaugurated on July rs,
1901, when, at the National Sweet Pea societys
first exhibition, held in the old Royal Aquarium,
London, Mr.. Silas Cole, Earl spencer's gardener
at Althorp park. displayed the famous Countess
Spencer, a beautiful pink variety with a wavy
instead of the conventional smooth standard. The
growers at once and during the last ten years so
great has been the increase Of wavy or frilled va
rieties after the Spencer type that the latter now
rules the sweet pea world.
Some hybridists are engaged particularly at
present in adding to the list Of marbled varieties,
OF which the b.ueyeined Helen Pierce is go choice
an example, and 1t is possible that much more
enort may be expended In future in the attempt
to produce flowers with a striking and delicate
venation.
Just a few figures in conclusion, showing not
the least striking phase of the romance of the
sweet pea. The Sicilian monks ponderously
named plant has become about 500 different vari-
cites grouped into 81 classes, according to color.
Over the culture of these flowers a national soci.
ETY. numbering 93S members and mebractng 1O1
aniliated societies watches.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

lessly. Pools were under the house and cholerH
was unusually on the rampage. me ram calne
down in such gusts that she had to fasten down
the windows, thereby making the mouse 700 oalA
for reading nurneses. So the day long. while her
doctor husband wandered about through mud ana
rain with chlorodyne In hand, she peered through
the Stats, gazing at the bamboo palntrees "hlp'
ping to and fro before the fury OF the storM' AZ
the appointed time she prepared dinner. she pro-
duced her row Of cans. In her girlhood days
there was a household Joke, What we cannot eat
we can" Now as she gazed at the canned milk
the canned butter and the canned meats she
wondered If she could eat all they can. Some
how or other the 1eeting thought of the girlhood
days made her choke. You see 1t was the rain
and the storm and the centipedes and things
which got on her nerves.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Model Hay Frame.

feet long. The end pieces are 2x6
inches 6 feet long. The front brace
(No. - is made of hard wood 3 feet
long, and takes the place Of the boil
ster on the wagon The main rails
of the frame (No. 81 are made or
2x6-inch pine 26 feet long. No. 9 Is
the rear bolster of the wagon. Inc
cross-pieces NO. - are fastened 10
the main rails with stirrups of one
half inch iron with a strip bolted on
the under side. At No. Z there Is a
knee 1 foot tall, mortised into the
frame, raising the bed away from
the front wheel. The boom ladder
(No. 81 is made OF 2x4-inch stun 8
feet long, and attached to the frame
by a roller.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
PROPER TIME FOR DRAGGING
Great Trouble With Many Countr,
People Is That They Do Not Use
Drag In Season.

Some of the folks In our township
claim they nave not had much success
with the road drag and say 1t is not
what 1t is cracked up to be. From
what l have seen the whole trouble
lies In not dragging at the right time.
II dragged too soon after a hard rain
the road will be in ridges of mud and
II dragged when dry they will be a
mass OF dust. Drag Just as soon after
a rain as the dirt shows sufficient
moisture to pack we'll and you will
have good roads. If roads are dragged
late in the fall. just before a hard
freeze, they will keep smooth a long
time. 1t is best to do this some after.
noon when there are signs Of a hard
freeze that night. I know the King
road drag is the best thing that has
ever been tried for soft country roads.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

The most highly regarded and widely grown
annual in Canadian gardens of today, no matter
where in this fowerloving country the garden be.
or whether 1t belong to %cottager or man OF means.
totling clerk or park-owning municipality, the
sweet pea first came to us from the Sicilian nuns.
Frarciscus Cupani, Il monk, who was also a
botanist, sent the first seeds to England IN the
year 1899, consigned to an Enfield schoolmaster
named DR.. Uvedale. The old Middlesex dominic
was both a botanist and horticulturist. and he
grew the first sweet peas ever seen In England.
Cupani called the plant Lathyrus distoplaty-
phyllus hirsutis, mollis ct odorus-an unwieldy
name, out Of all harmony with the winged grace
of the sweet pea. Later Linnaeus cut down the
clumpy designation to its present form OF Lathy-
rus Gioratus.
d Uvedale found the seeds produced a plant
with purple flowers, and SO here we have the
color Of the original sweet pea.
The stock was gradually multiplied. and about
thirty years later one Robert Furber, a Kensing-
sale.
Progress In the production of new varieties
was slow in those remote days, and II was not
until the year 1893 (nearly a century later than
Cupani's consignment of seeds) that any new col.
ors became known. in the year mentioned. how
ever. a catalogue was issued, which described
black, scarlet and white varieties.
What became of the black and scarlet sorts, II
they ever existed In those true colors, Is not
known. The black must have been a deep purple.
The blacklist bloom Is still the dark purple Tom
Bolton. In this connection, seeing that for years
past hybrfdists have been trying to produce q
pure yellow sweet pea. it may be said that the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
ARMY OFFICERS WIFE

Her husband came In for dinner and rushed
away again. Whereupon little Mrs. Army Woman
went to her trunk and for the first time unpacked
all tie fnery of the days that had been.
II found a dress which I had worn at q dance
at the Preside the last time,' she said. and |
cried and l cried
Before leaving, the husband had pushed a chest
against the door, locking her in completely, this
being deemed the safest plan. Therefore on leav'
ing he had to crawl through the window. and as
he hung on the window sill she bent forward and
kissed him. Then she heard him drop with a
splash into the disease infested pools below. Alto
eether It was as nice a spot for the pursuit of hap
piness as could be found.
Then she went to the loneliness and the dark
and the centipedes and cried. The wind whipped
the banana palms against the house. the RAIN
slashed down. she heard the lizards scuddhns
around and a big one outside. in a mango tree,
called "tuck.coo' so that she jumped up In fear
and alarm waiting and wondering.
~ All through the night she lived the horrors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
THE NEW COUNCIL OF MONACO
Members Elect Each Other 20 . Good
Thing and the Political Boss 10
Unknown.

Paris.-A few Americans who hap.
pened to be visiting the principality OF
Monaco at the time when it vas strug.
Cling with it's first elections had an
exceptional opportunity to enjoy them.
selves.
Some months ago Monaco suddenly.
woke up one morning with a thirst
for parliamentary government and
marched upon the princes palace A
revolution was averted by the prince
~consenting TO receive a d~eputation, to
whom he said: "lf you want to elect
each other to something, by all mean
do So" or words to that effect,
The Monegasques accordingly elect
ed each other to a body which they
called the communal council. after go.
ing through all the proper formalittes