davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

VIE. o.H "..u rU" rrnA-, season Ter"
.,rurulrp - Fan .-',pp. w1'cA wIN
.... ;r.,s..t % ..- - N,.lrla. ~-p'tEs Kin
,r n.,-....- % ~ Pan. l'~ay> Ea- "
FOOT fat TEAM. AMI 'r-' yea t"l"s'"d
Fringe. p. ~ .uu"r. 81. ~ Champion min.
l.. a -..,-,. ,'rr,u Fr'lowtn: 49, 4. ann.
~.,....-ru H.,i Ni.,un- ST.. T'Itv IN .'.I u
90, Tr.rutr-i ant Tar .'hou'~ " meet
60. tr..rrrI,... o.. " - poo Mo. 'N" i:h. mat
r...- -.au," Sc - D." r,'avs..l Ia" iav h"f"r" the
N.''.'.' Paul gam
Ara u-"iuri'- are hong mad" :" hT ~
...ra -uu." cana tan 'rul. g. ria" -, tH'-
,.rr rs.ur- u'r" j lru- 'h'' '"-r h~'w'-'n
b.. -rrra-a.t.t N'.r. ear. 400. -. So will
'.,nf...-lui,ll- wri' b." ''flNa ar IN" Wan.
''r,.- %, MGn,r"n, 'h''-- 49,. am am.
=. H,lIfIlu- pf t.r. 'a-' Lu,N"v l'.' |t',.
-..-. lot .|r- y..,rl.. r- N.v Isar- "y" be-.
r.... ..,Ir. Who VII com" ar" rh~ team ri
tnr.'r'' ntN"r-'F an ID, - ",''a~'
. i.,ru. pr. 80 90 fu-.r oi'U'r -" - \i'h"'H-
Nrl.rIr iln. ami - Mi"ua"' which ION
. 80. INTERCOLLEGIATE" "uan piuUSiIr Of Hna..,.
. .r-f F"ar "ill play aga ~ IN" Ne" h"r"
Z Ir. raatn- nf tho clubs IN m" amateur
; 'at.I" ~" I'Isctislns vel Jimmy shl-
49,, N,'Int'r rnln na- ratrirn"d 80 his fir.r
. .Y," AMI H. nov practising vith the 'rs~ "ei''
| ''oi..u,, ,Ib h"'r"-""''.; hav" on' >oIn"
f 'saru - Nntfori 81 ~" toronto cry
10. ~" nA- loIncri IN" r"-'"n'~ ami -
'r' Ibs '" MA on" % w" WINK III Wv 80
lam I.'1'rn VIII not plnr thl- year
~. RUnprIu,.i A. thn End ~ The last season
. 'nat be- would not PLAY hocE"y anv NOR"
- alter } - sour brOT l.r nj P"rcy H." Sour,
who 10 ,naCNing columbia hockey 'eam
10 practising win tn" New York G.. and
Gordon vi Montreal 0. another inpor'ati on
vino may help 30 strengthen the holdsr-
o' ~" champior-h'
Inc HOCKEY iluh ri New York will have
a -'rong team this wear s- hulger of the
Mani"r"r- Rodg"r-. tanadian. and NesE'
al Paul are with the team. which NAV
aI-p ~. strengthened by tiarOn and Woods.
VINO lasr -e1-or piayei with tho Wanderers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

coil -pr,ngs The Maxwell two scatter has
Z, hori ont AL twin CYLINDER cnEIn" u lthur-''-
pnw-r and - -impi" planctarv GEAR mat
cannot he damaged nv careless handlirE
~ drove. on,. several miles IN ~" thi"k 81
h. London traffic recently ana I"Huh y
silent powerful aud very handy
II j. fitted with neat body and - par
ti.,Ilrlv we'll sprung with fuli "lhpJn
sprung. front and back II may h" ?"
rrrriha rcd that th,- car. winch - he 10
dId We'll IA IN" scottish ant
other trial. No or three. wears ago Larger
models have vertical four cyl nd"r motors "t
- hor-r- power aud - hUT-"- U"w"r ana
three. ,pe,.d sliding gear H. Srpddard
and 'hr Columbia have alt ~" features 81
M 10 date live aNi.' 'ar-. with '''Tf1in SPECIAL
u.llut- al their own which "" uTop"-" ~
go into later On after fur'hrr tr.c-tii.1tInn
and practical trial. wh'"n will pr"bahlv IN
clnd. long continental l"uru"y nest
month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
Automobile Meet AZ santa Monica.

There Will b. an aIromobile arrival to-
c,v a. santa Moni"a. cal. ot which the
feature y. q ronte-i n! - laps around IN"
: mite cour~e The entries for thl- race
u Natl naI which ttknn mn drive IN
Nprsr-on which Harris H1-.huc W.
-cha,luled 20 .pilo, a Pope Hartford ="
b. driven ~ Dngley KNOX ~. \iiI"ni.
ohio. l.oz'Er and Ony-ar" entered In
rh, small elias. car are entered n" BuI, t.
SHAVER hi'ngo Corbiu, Hudson. Mercer
Mitchell and MaNWell carnival wi
precr,i. the races. which start tt daybTcak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

appliearsons for iicksss TO ne Army ath-
tstic council Ereatiy cxeesdsd tns Army
Grove, sreasarer. was unable to oil. The
9c1i asu;ss syeH out oay re s@p pcunas
which is q couple Of pounds more than me
Navy, according 90 their pubushsu we'Sn,
the Army backs are lighter than the Middies. |
bsslus las pounds average. against me navy |
backs. who average IA |
AxNAPoIIs, Md. Soy. -s,-A great burden |
was lifted from those having charge OF tho
phy steal condition oT the members OF the
Naval academy football team when it Was
shown this morning that all the members
ri the drusgIng administered the brigade
ut midshiltnsr bN employees OF the dinlng
room. palIon. the big half upon whom IN.
Navy depends - greatly. was quite III. ana
most ul III. team men were more ar less
Affected. n present The PLAYERS are an
"a good shaI'c and all effects viii have Ills.
appeared before Saturday. Tho general
ph, ~,,'A condition "f the team - hn". There
~ h'"n u" ~..tio'.s a'cmen' ihls --ss ,
Aud Trainer N'SlaS'sts Shta - ruaN that 'he
plIv"r- were about n- III o. badly al Young
ut.'u p,In l''
,r- r,:..l-- hnyn hCrn IA lively s.T,m-
mar.- ,"...tv Iud Yesterday. hn, 'hr hihlh
fu.u urp,n hoin the. Navy Will dcpcnd ARE
.a..u - l.>t soon - they appear a. haN"
get mo 'hr.u stride and d" mos; OF ih-'r
vur. ..'n.- the line oil signal WORK. To-
morrow ru, team Will hoi ,s last practice
"a ~" "cs Grounds The team and parry.
! rhtla hrlpj - on Friday morning and the
! hriga.l. viii leave SATURDAY, morning.
| \I""-Prr-'d.' nt sherman 10 expected 70
Witness ia. zane ana has been ass sned
80 box on The Navy side other err, di l..
TN .:u ~h"! psrsons IN Navy boxes VIII oe
~.crCvgry nj Tho Navy Meyer. United states
: senator's B.y-riiGs oS Indiana. Rnyner OF
| Nary.ini. TAILOR az Tennessee, Fletcher
81 tl"-.dL and Representative Hobson OF
Alabama
,,rrrS'r. Pa. Nov .. The Carlisle
! Indian too'ban squad left Carl sic thls morn
morrow Before leaving capt Houscr said
. .r1' his ni"u W.,r, IN shape 10 give HroNn
a BATH" rnval coach Mariner and school
. rnv -.i1u br. D-fon,'V both stated That 'h"
, I"d~~.U- Vet" ~ uhys.'ait'
| prcvIrtNcI l. Nov ~ The brown
team hni-h-i this ar truoOn ITS pr"para''"n-
I fu, the game with carlisle her" 10 morrow
'oa"hs.S Enh'n-on ami hrror gay" ne men
U'.y the lt'hts-t Elnd OF work. lmi we
! practice !a.urI less han an hour n" mr.
I vnrA WASH uunrny drill n which ~vrn' "
linz. Crovther ana! Mchlv Htcrnh' 80 IN
hoo, NJ ~" leather b" other pa =
received the punr- vhii- N" iiurm ~
ron,. short starts Under 'ls hlcks when
th, m"n were thoroughly Warned ~ 'heN
, Nrr" lent through a signal dttl
~" tr~' -luns Sen r"n' 'hroHEh ""
rftt- u,"r -, htr'y, mi aud rh"n III" "oa' he's
began 80 -,'ud ia the substitutes A.. 81
mo men So no haze INV ,nanC" pf getting
/ 'u'o 'hr game ~ wOrrUw W"r~ 'rl"i oh'
nu4 a. tht "nd ~ ~" prlC''." b'oNn Wa
. U-lnr y Team. every member 80 Nn"h VIII
to- IA ,UII"r" nrNt YEA
toa.D Pob. n-Nn sAid tonight 'ha' he
&C. pt"'"u an" game 3" b" one ~ fNf hlfu''~'
.,uu'.-ts seen this wear expect broNU
win h- said. bur 1t VA. be after harder
touchdown victory would h" more INA"
-iug'OrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

Th. New York Iniy"r.iiv football team
elected John r brennan. .rr -. captain
for n.x, years team. brennan cam" from
tho Manual Training High school AVID ha-
plav.d n steady and cons i-'rnt ram" ~
New York University for thr"" 'Fur~
A. "a meeting held ~ the sam" ''ri' IN" nth
Iettr as OcinfiC elected Norman Hrnd"r
son manager and William Hamilton
a--t.ran' manager fOr nov year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
skating Races for RoyS.

Es resumed nn SATURDAY ~ IN" - Nlrh0la.
Rim. These events have hr~a prod ICtiV"
~ splendid results IN the wa Of Develop
ing speed skaters for competition IhSv
Athletic League and Specta, events will be
xtven during the season under the super-
yiaion OF that organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
VIZ. hrnnrh, Man,t a Jon.

,ryo,,,,ri Npv - u = K"un"dy
nm -,-roru' g of nIort town. pa to-day IN
communication 20 Pgrgidon' GARY Herr
mann 81 Inc National ,Ommi--ion an
n0urrsd nt- cand idacy for the pr"-idenry
- me SattonaI IeaKus Kennedy says his
candidirg will he withdrawn II John VI
Ward, a lifelong friend. VINO was defeated
last year. 10 again a candidate. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
yNTERN aTJDN ~ CHESS.
asker and .Ianow sal Draw the sixth
Lame of the scrIes.

Efrii>. Nov - W IN" N"rkn" Palar"
,,, "a. CIV Dr Emanuel iA-k-. and II
t,,.,,, 49, 81 pari- re-tHu"d piy IN tho -tith
gn,-r ~ the chinIuiO' ,hip chez match
h,,,,up lrs' SUNDAY and after EINy ven
r'C.c. H.. game winch was Op"un'i hy
Tarnv.-t .,,th y queen : gRmhir declined
ended n. ante ipnt'd. ~ draw h." prr"--
ct,f -.nfr - iH-knr. drawn. g. IauowSki
Cb. ., IN game j. scheduled for to
morrow. ~ hcr It-l."r will conduct the white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
IN TIE FOOTBALL WORLD
PENN -. tOR>ELL on THtNkS-
anna ~ HEDI III.
Rrcoru, Point Ia QUAKER victory
Ilrswn Eager Ia Make strong
wInsup AGAINST the sDtiians Pefn
state and PItt,burE BATTLE OG Interest.

d.Iphta l. the PRINCIPAL THANKSGIVING paS
football attraction. and - an annual baltic
which ha- a gr"at deal ut lh'er'"' "' "
nvn although th' quaker seu"rI'N WIN
:, Except "a inOS Penn has wu1 thu 'n"'
.trh, games from Tia, ltEH"aH> The I''"
gam. wa, "a NJ score tI". lhrTr have Toe"
other games ~ that tnE" when N'l" 'ht
iron, on. sided In mo- avn, no !rHh
won h. a maroon 81 one p"'n', that h' h''N '
ing A goal Irn.. 'oUrhd"vn. wh'r.H~ '"r .
r,u rtt.-ri .,n, ,uru"lI- nn.N N"i"r' .
oyer Pom DO. rN, as rr'i'"u N"HU- Fa" .
~ IW"
Then. ar,, % -.nt wSr. -'H'l'''.s game .
on fDr iu..u,-- N.i'. hi rnl"'R', CO.,
,sst. AZ. lew enc 81 "a" latter = ~"
Brown, Irirs.r yuras'u'"r' brown -
lookei Too go win "u~tlr. hrr THROWN D. any /
tous to maze = b.: s,nr' h" Er"Nh"''"
steven ba. made such ~trSus show iHS
In the latter hall OF the season nat Il wants
to do something more 'u"lrn Sr''lnc
high rating and - eager 10 do better 'hnh
either PRINCETON or Penn - wanna "'i against
the reds
A battle Of more than ordinary interest
win be tia: between Pi;;sburG and Penn
State The latter 10 a husky team. ana
this Is the las; cnanc" for somebody 10 hra'
th. hitherto luVinCible P'rshirc"ro or
score on them. The pEin"ipS games Tor
TtRDksgivins age a. ioHu"
penn.yIy an!a ~ Cn-lCjl ~ rNIlH .c'?r'r
Brown rs. luGieE> u; rTu, dr-Cr
La,ayrttcI - Dickinson - la~suu.
Gct,y ,agrs,s , 4sa Il. ~ Lancaster
Yit,~bu-g prNn State A. N.' anrs
Vanderbilt SrWiu-r AT -. 'NN.."
syracrsr y, ST L. t, ~ ST l"'--
t,,or=rLrUn -. TeuuCs,rc At k0nNN.u'
Virginia " y. Z. L at Iu'nTur4
Records don't rotu. to rk"Il. 1T 20
Penn lcSirs - CnrrrN 'h'~ Year. hN iH"
ms H.fn %The,. NJ n,I . ~. ,.. ..,,rS
ina ,.,Is In which mo Itna,.,u- v"r" ~
a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

The composition of Bodi Tone is not secret. Every
one of the many valuable ingredients used to
make this splendid remedy are well known to all
doctors Of all schools; each has well known and
thoroughly established place in the realm of med
icine and is regularly prescribed by all physicians.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

Each ingredient is named and fully described in the
Bodi-Tone book which tells all about BOdi Tone and
is sent free to every BodTone user You know just
what using and know it is good and safe Among
the ingredients which compose BOdTo Iron, to
give life and energy to the Blood SarSapara to purify
neys Gentian for the Stomach, Chinese Rhubarb and
Testores tone to the Bowels and intestnes and Peru
Wan Bark for the General System; All these ngre-
dientS pull together to restore hcaHk IN tile boa each
serves to build upon the Others work each one helps
in Bod one, each of which has its weldeservcd
place in the medical books of most Of the civilized
world and all of which recommended by the best
modern medical writer's and teachers. Many are pre-
SCrbed regularly by the medical profession for diseases
in which we recommend BodTone, most of them have
been successfully used separately or in combination
with other drugs for the treatment of innumerable
diseases but the e1aet con6iaton {onud in Bo is
peculiar to Bodi-Tone alone and gives Bodi-Ione
curative and restorative power peculiar to itself that
has brought health to thousands during the past year
have invented for the way in which these valuab
ingredients combined for the proportions used for
the curative force which thousands haxe found in
other remedies. That is why want to send box
trial you Immediately write for it, for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

me, but it never has, can now eat anything and
what is more, have not had any Rheumatism since!
and had frequent bad attacks My general health has
been very good. GEORGE LANTZ.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

Their experiences.have proven beyond shadow of
doubt that the BodiT one plan of toni1g all tie body
right an that helps to these and other disorders
that it is realG AID 70 safae How has acted
received from former sufferers. Every DAYS mail
like ldre because Bo Tore IS doing the a0ork and
proving its superiority over common remedies. Many
who have for been in health and have tried
most all Of the prominent edcincs, have written that
others combined Hundreds Of others have written
that Bodi Tone did the work after good doctors had
failed. The following letters but sample Of the
thousands receive road them and Judge for yourself
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
PROSSER MURDER CASE
star Witness for the Prosecution Has
Not Put in an Appearance In
the Montana Case.

Butte, Mont, Aug. ia dispatch 10
the Miner from Libby states that a
jury was secured today in the case
of Mrs. Vera Prosser, charged with
killing her divorced husband Reese T.
PrOsser, a Seattle automobile salesman,
aboard a Great Northern train near
Libby, and the Introduction of testi-
mOny begun. George r. Glenn, train
auditor. who was on the train when
PrOsser was killed, was the first wit
ness. He told of finding Prosser in the
compartment with q bullet wound in
his temple, from which he died short
ly afterWard. Prosser was found short
ly after the train left Libby. He also
told OF Mrs. PrOsser's actions on the
train and of her apparent great at
tachment for PrOsser.
G. c. Arlington, the prosecutions star
witness and who gave sensational tes-
timony at the cOroners Inquest, has not
put in an appearance and Judge Eriek-
son has been requested to declare his
bond forfeited.
cupied by Prosser and his travelling
companions. Schaefer and Miller, was
the next witness, and told of the re-
Cancellation between Prosser and his
divorced wife in the formers compart-
ment- Some OF his testimony Is un-
printable. as ii related to the CONVEX
satiOn in the compartment between
PrOsser and his former wife which the
porter overheard. while working in an
adjoining compartment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
TO CURB INSURGENCY
Maddox, Presidents Ambassador, to
Work In state of Wash
ingtOn-

Helena. Mont. August 16-Fletcher
Maddox. solicitor for the bureau of In d.
ternal revenue at Washington, and
generally understood to be the ambas-
sador of the President to Montana and
Washington to prevent the spread of
insurgency. arrived in the city this eve
ming and conferred with Republican
leaders. Mr.. Maddox viii leave to-
morrow night for Seattle, where the
senatorial primary campaign. In which
tnsurgent and stand-pat lines are
sharply drawn, is in progress, and will
remain in the state Of Washington IN
I'll the close Of the primary campaign
he VIII then return TO Montana and
be present at the Republican state con-
vention TO be held in Missoula. Sep
temper 10 This evening he declined to
discuss politics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
SENATORIAL CAUCUS
FRAMES THE MEASURE
Initiative and Referendum Scheme
May Go Through in
Colorado.

Denver. Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
senatorial caucus which is framing the
legislation for the enactment of which
the seventeenth general assembly was
convened in extraordinary session by
Governor John f. Shafroth, completed
the initiative feature of the initiative
and referendum measure this after
noon. Ii provides that 10 per cent OF
the vote cast for governor in the en-
tire state must sign q petition TO initi-
ate legislation in making up this to-
tai Is per cent of the vote cast by
each individual county must be secured
in at least two-thirds of the counties
OF the state. This provision is for the
purpose OF preventing a thickly-in-
habited county, like Denver. where Is
per cent OF the entire state vote could
easily be secured, from initiating leg
iSlation not desired by the majority of
other counties.
Governor Shafroth today sent 10 the
senate a reply TO a resolution adopted
last weeikeasking the governor to pro-
duce his authority for the statement
in his message to the effect
that he understood, under the prOvis-
Ions OF the bank guaranty law, three
state banks which had failed in Okla
aoma had paid out dollar for dollar,
while three national hanks which had
JAILED during the same period had not
paid out cent
The governors communication failed
% satisfy Senator McCue. by whom the
'eSOlutlOn was introduced or Senator
Burger, the Republican leader, who
produced telegram from the office
II the comptroller of the currency de-
,laring that the two national banks
which have failed in Oklahoma since
January l, 1908, have paid out dollar
or dollar on all claims, and the other
ioliar for dollar on all proven claims.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
CHARGE ATTORNEY WITH
VIOLATION OF TRUST
Kleyboltes Claim Their Attorney Ae-
Quired Stock Through
Manipulation.

Cincinnati Aug. 16.-Sufts for in
functions, aecOuntings and dana ges,
totalling millions of dollars and bring
ing into question deals involving four
railroads, we're filed here today by
Rudolph and Leopold KleybOlts.
brokers.
The suits are directed chiefly against
Newman Erb, New York attorney,
who since 1908 has been a discussing
trustee for the old firm of KIeybolte
K Co, a concern that declared itself
possessed of assets of SS.250.OOO when
the liquidation was undertake In ad-
dition to Mr.. Erb, one of the three
suits is directed at the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad and +. NJ. Bradford. prssf-
dent of the Chicago, Cincinnati &
Louisville railroad
The Kleyboltes charge Erb with a
violation of trust. allege collision and
fraud and that he specialized in sums
held by him as trustee. Three prin-
cipal accountings are demanded and
prayer for dana ges names sIIIOOO0 as
the amount they desire 10 recover from
Erb
The damages are asked because IL
is alleged Erb as trustee permitted 81
2OS,0OO par value of Dayton, Toledo &
irOnton railroad stock TO be sold al
auction for 100000.
The plaintiffs demand an accounting
for over $l4,0O0,0O0 profit alleged TO
have been made by Erb in acquiring
control OF the Wisconsin Central rail-
road and turning il over to the Cana
dian Pacific.
They also ask for an accounting of
the deal whereby the Chesapeake &
ONO bought the Chicago, Cincinnati &
Louisville and ask that the court re-
strain the payment of the purchase
money until that accounting is made.
The third accounting demanded re-
lates to a deal by which Erb is alleged
TO have acquired at a low figure
block Of stock OF the Ann ArbOr Rail-
road company, Erb being chairman OF
the board of directors of that road.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
Jim" Dahlman Giving Gov
ernOr Shellenberger a Hard
Run in the Larger Towns
and Cities of the State.
FEW RETURNS FROM
COUNTRY DISTRICTS
In California Hiram Johnson,
the InSurgent Candidate,
Has Been Nominated by a
Large Plurality Over Curry.
M'KINLEY MAY LOSE OUT

NMAHAs Aug. I6.-'Fhe only definite
returns received zap 80 midnfghf
from the Nebraska primary eIee-
uO1 Today Indicated the nomination 81
congressman Gilbert Vi. Hitchcock for
united states senator and Judge A. L..
sutton, By the Republicans for Con-
sfess Ia the Second district.
On governor appearances favor May
or Dahimans bat the race is close
and many believe the county vote will
give Governor shailenberger lead,
Dahiman Will have a majority of close
10 5000 In Douglas tOmahaB county,
and he viii also have "A good lead ia
Lancaster (LineOinD county.
The vote OF the Republicans fou
United States senator is indefinite and
greatly in doubt
Cady leads AldTich In this county by
a good majority but at other points 0f
the state the standing OF each candi5
date varies.
For United States senator on tha
Democratic ticket, Metcalfe and Hitch
cock are running nearly even. with
Reed a poor third. Senator BurketU,
on the Republican ticket is leading
c. o. WeadOn, his chief rival slightly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17

A dense fog prevailed at the time of
the collision Nine of the victims on
the MartOs were first cabin passengers.
The other twenty-three passengers who
persisted were IN the steerage.
The bow OF the Elsa was stove in by
the collision and her fore peak filled
quickly with water. The steamer, how
ever, managed TO keep aflOat.
The MaTtOs was a small steamer Of
1.046 tons net engaged in the coast
ing traffic. She was built at Dundee
Scotland, in 1883 and was pa feet
long. Her port of registry was Yalen-
cia, Spain.
The Elsa, a German tramp steamer,
only 494 tons, is even
smaller She sailed from Abo, river
port on the Niger. in Africa, on July
20, for Valencia, and was last reported
passing Gibraltar on August g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17

power, the platform says: The par
doning power should be used by the
governor sparingly and with the great
est care and caution. II was not intended
that under the cover OF this power he
should arrogate TO himself the right 10
determine the guilt or innocence OF an
accused upon a record on which such
accused has been found guilty by the
courts or that he should thereby set
at nought a criminal statute of which
he does not approve.
To assume such right and to act IN
accordance with such assumption is A
violation Of his oath of office and such
conduct on the part of the governor we
most vigorously denounce."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
SALT LAKE THEIR HOME
Mother and Daughter Arrested for
ShOPIifting In Los Angeles
Department Store.
Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Los Angeles. Aug 1.-two women,
mother and daughter. We're arrested
at 4:S0 this afternoon at the Broad
way department store and locked up
for shoplifting. The elder gave the
name of Mrs; E. Martin when ar
rested. She subsequently, admitted
that her name is Mrs. B. B. Wilson,
having been married twice, her pres
ent husband being 3. &. Wilson, an en-
gineer at Salt Lake. The girl. barely
more than +16 years Of age, gave her
rame as Vera Cullen. The women
were found to be in possession of a
number Of small articles. such as
combs, brooches, pins, etc, which they
confessed 10 having stolen from the
Broadway and Fifth street stores.
Mrs Wilson was locked up in the
city jail. but the girl, owing TO her
youth. was sent TO the county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
ATTElfPT Ar SUICIDE.

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 1s.-Thomas
Leahy, e former catcher on the st
Louis Nationals and on the Indianapo-
lis and Minneapolis teams OF the Amer
lean association. attempted suicide at
with a razor. II is thought he will
recover. Dependency over an injured
leg. which prevented his further play
ing, Is thought to have led to the at
tempt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17

The independent statewide prohibit
tion Democrats, who nave fought Gov
ernor NJ r. Patterson, are expected TO
support the ticket nominated today as
against the regular Democratic nOmi-
nees. which include Patterson for re-
election.
no backward step IN the prohibition
laws, which were passed over the vote
of Governor Patterson. and asserts that
the state should be redistricted as re-
CARDS congressional, judicial and legis-
Iatipe districts.
The platform indorses the admins
tration of President Taft.
on the sub1sct OF the pardoning