davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Contest closes April 27. III you have suitable pho
tOgraph to send Editor, have taken at
once Free of Charge at of the studios listed below
Free Photos for Baby

We have arranged for your bahys pie.
ture to be taken without charge by any
Of the following well known photcSra.
to the sorden's Baby Contest
UTAH.
Salt Lake city-Photo Arts Co. Isl So.
Salt Lake City-Monros Studio Co. ssa
West Third So.
Ogden-Chares D. Ford. asa 2tth st,
Ogden-Sauuel Elsnor.
Logan-N NJ. Degn.
Logan-Torgeson Studio (successors
Loean-The Rabe Studio.
Provo-E. A, Menlove.
Provo-Oson & Hafen.
Provo-Larson & Nygreen.
Eureka-H. w. Balsey.
Eureka-Edw. Holmes.
Mt Pleasant-F. Christensen.
Hclper-S Brooksbank.
bingham Canyon-w F. Burlison.
Bingham CanyonVdso' RsvSoD Wsse6Fook
PrIce-G. II. Kruger.
Fillmore-Johp Matson.
Tooele-Power Studio.
Nephl-Alnla Chase.
Sunnyside--C. a. Franks.
Marysvale-Chas. y: Cropper-
Moroni--v. e; st Cloud
HuntingtoD-A. Kopf.
ST George-Jas. j. Booth
IDAHO.
Blockfoot-The Glanville Studio
Rexburg-Anderson Photo Co.
Mountain Home-Milton Helm.
Gooding-Clara NJ Thomas.
Weiser-P. Van Craven,
Ashton-Jas. f. Wendell.
Montpelier-E w. Riuehart.
Caldwell-Snodgrsss Picture shop.
Twin Falls-Bisbce Electric Studio
Twin Falls-Amos Studio.
Boise-C. F. Stamper.
Nampa--G. D. Cummins.
American Falls-Power City Studio.
Minidoka and Buhl-F'red Marty
WYOMING.
Rock Spr;pgs-The Wiswell Photo Studio
Eyanston-C. S. Baker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE cotton
market closed steady at net gains OF
from IL 10 Ii points for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Coppers Booming.

Directors OF the Amalgamated Copper
concern meet tomorrow to advance the
dividend rate. 1t will be made per
cent at least and there Is some prospect
earning enough money TO Justify the
higher rate, All copper stocks are far
too low in view of the great earnings
at the current price for copper metal
They were all operating al a profit and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Judging

THE Prizes WILL BE AWARpEp HI
~ a COMMITTEE OF WELL KN9WN
SALT LAKE BUSINESS AMP PRoEE ES-
SIGNAL MEN, WHOSE NAMES WILL
APPEAR LATER IN TIE CONTEST.
ALI photographs will be returned If accom-
panied with sufficient postage when
received by Contest Editor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total cIcnrances OF wheat and -four equal
to cog 900 bushels Primary receipts 2S6. 900
bushels aEalnSt 25i. 900 bushels tho corresponding
day q year ago. Estimated receipts for tomor-
Wheat. cars; corn 80 cors: oats. 81 cars.
hogs IL, 600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Conditions of Contest

All babies under three year OF ago
may be entered.
Be sure that the full name, age,
weight, sex and address OF the
baby are written plainly on the
back OF the photograph, also pa
rents names,
Your baby need not have been
raised on Borden's Eagle MIX 10
enter this contest. X is open TO
all.
You simply mall at once a recent
photograph OF baby. II you send
photo to Borden's Baby Contest.
care Salt Lake Tribune, IL viii be
entered In the contest,
~ you have no photograph OF the
baby, see Hist or photographers
who have been en3aned by us to
take one FREE OF CHARGE,
" you do not want photograph pub
Ilshed, state so In writing on Tim
back, or your consent VIII be pra
sumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

Cash quotations were follows: Flour Grm.
Rye. No. 2 Soc: barley. feed mixing. s5cg
81 o. fair TO choice mailing. sl.20GlI.S7; um-
othy seed s6.oodlo 90: clover Gocd SIS 0oGf2o. 50
pork. s17s7kTlS.Oo. lard. in tlerces. 80 IS;
short ribs. loose $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Prizes for Borden's Baby
Contest

First Prize-Fifty Dollars in Gold
Second Prlze-soid Brass Bed. complete,
with best spring mattress, pillow and
quilt
(Purchased from and on exhibition at
II. Dinwoodey Furniture store, % West
First South)
Third PrIze-ChIId'e Sterling Silver Din
ner Set. comprising plate, bowl. cup
and napkin ring, engraved with child's
initial or monogram
purchased from and on exhibition at
j. II, Leyson Coz
Fourth prIEe-solId Gold Studded Locket
and Chain, engraved with chld's ini-
tial or monogram,
purchased from and on exhibition at
J. II. Leyson Coz
Firth PrIze-Chlld's Solid Gold Diamond
Ring, engraved with chld's initial or
monogram.
purchased from and on exhibition at
j. II. Leyson Coz
Sixth Prlze-chlld's Sterling Silver Cup.
engraved with child's Initial or mono
gram.
purchased from and on exhibition at
j. II. Leyson Coz
Seventh Prze-Chlld's Silver Knife, Fork,
Spoon and Napkin Ring, engraved with
child's initial or monogram
purchased from and on exhibition at
j. II. Leyson Coz
EIohth Prlze-Ten dollars.
Ninth PrIze-seven and one-half dollars.
Tenth Prze-FIve dollars.
Next FIfty-rIandsomc Crib Blanket.
purchased from and on exhibition at
the Il, c. Nj. -
Next Fifty-ChIId's Sterling Silver Spoon.
Next One Hundred and NIne-A Medal
Each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

Opening ball Wandamere, Friday
April 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
COPPER INCLINED
To co STILL HIGHER
Electrolytic Selling at $1,000
to s1o.12H in New York;
Lead Is Unchanged.
!. :. Z -

Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

sn'cs for The day, te7 500 shares.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
EAST CANAAN

Rev. O. W. Hanna was in New Brit ain Monday, to attend the funeral of former parishioner, Mrs. Wickwire of Falls Village, .. a".tr -."". #.
 The annual meeting this Thursday evening. Supper from to7. .
 Mrs. R. O. Burr visited at her fnther's in Sheffield part of last week.
 Mrs. B. J. Stevens is spending a few days with her son, who has been i'll with typhoid fever, in Middletowu,
 Mir, Joseph and Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Philadelphia, are visiting at Henry Wilson's. ...... .....
 Miss Bertha Parrett and Miss Lena Faver visited at Fred. Purdizets over Sunday. t<.. #.s.
 The Barnum Richardson Go. have purchased a new pair of work horses.
 Mir. Harry Feathers left here for Dover Plains to work at coopering there.
 Local talent are talking of rendering the play Farmer Haskins" in the Village Hall in the near future,
 The Conn. Lime Go. are only running one kiln, bnt last Sunday It turned out IFS barrels of lime. ...
 We are still listening for the furnace whistle aud hope to hear 1t soon. The furnace company have recently in. creased their force of help with the expectation of starting it.
 Lyman Ball is building house on his property here, and it promises to be a nice one. a. Al
 Those wedding bells did not ring as many times as we anticipated last year. but as this i5 Leap Year we expect to hear them several times. F. ?
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
CANAAN VALLEY

An attachment was placed upon the personal property of Mrs W. Bell by her creditors. They will have hearing Feb. lst
 Mrs. Frank Thompson returned Inst Saturday from a visit in Dan6ury.
 Mrs Jane Brinton spent several. days last week as the guest of Mrs. Grace Mo- Intyre.
 The extreme cold weather of the last week has frozen many potatoes and ap- ples It is pity as potatoes are very scarce.
 Mrs. D. D. Corners who has been sick for several weeks is somewhat improved.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ralph Black was held at the home of her father, Friday, at 9 p, m the Rev. O. w. Hanna ofici. ating, The death of Mrs. Black mas cast a gloom over the Valley. She was of pleasant lovable disposition and had many friends. She will be greatly missed not only in her own home but by her large circle of friends. She leaves be- sides her father and mother and two sisters husband and two small children to mourn her loss.
 Miss Louise Deloy IS teaching in SouthinRton.
 Mrs. k. J. Donalds. and her daughter Miss Jessie. and her little grandson Westley Black are all on the sick list, Miss Mable Donalds is home from the Pittsfield House of Mercy to care for them.
 It is reported that Mrs. Ferris and her family are soon to move to New York. MT. O'Hara is back in his school after the holidays
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
LIME ROCK.

Mir. T. O. Roberts Horsfeld spoke in the Methodisc church here. Sunday.
 Ensign Fenton. of Pittsfield, is spend. ing few days at his home! F.
 Mrs. Julia Buckley, of winsted. has been a recent guest of her sister, Mrs Peter Hines.
 Miss Annie Hines has been entertain ing friend from Hartford daring the past week.
 There was quite scare at Borden's Saturday morning when word was sent them that north bound freight traln had struck and killed one of their mtlk teams. They soon learned it was not theirs but one belonging to George Shepard, of West Cornwall.
 Miss Alice Fenton and Miss Boothe were week end guests of friends in Pittsfeld
 The first sleigh bells of the season were heard Tuesday.
 The funeral of N. 0. Briggs who died Saturday night after short illness aged 76, was held at his late home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. D. N. Blakeney officiated burial in the Lime Rock cemeteay. He leaves wife and one son to mourn his loss.
 Edward Killmer, of New Haven. was in town Tuesday to attend the funeral of his uncle, N. O. Briggs.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
Dccentive Gems.

Many ingenious impositions in the mounting of gems are perpetrated upon careless buyers. If the stone is not "clear set" it is a comparatively easy matter, 1t is contended, to con- ceal flaw by painting the surface of the metal wherein the stone is set with q pigment composed of mastic and burnt ivory.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our gratitude for the sympathy and deeds of kindness re- ceived in this, the sud opening of the new year. Ralph l.. Black
 E. ]. Donalds and family,
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
Underwear

.t 20 per cent. off. .. Large Stock of Underwear for Men, Women and Children--union suits and separate garments
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
Dry Goods

20 per cent. discount applies to everything in the Dry Goods line. A good opportunity to buy Table Linens, Cotton Cloth, Sheeting, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Outing Flannel, Ginghams, Curtain Swiss, Towels, Crash, Blankets, Comfortables, Shirt Waists, Dress Goods Muslin Underwear
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
T@E EFF'ERS EAN

smattering, you are informed on one
point more, and your life will be
happier for making the effort. BY
gaining an education you shall have
your reward in the rich store OF
knowledge you have thus collected,
and which shall ever be at your com
mand, more valuable than material
treasurors. While fleets may sink,
store-houses consume, and riches
fade the intellectual stores you have
thus gathered will be permanent and
enduring, as unfailing as the constant
flow Of Niagara, a bank whose diyi-
dends are perpetual. whose wealth
is undiminished, however frequent
the drafts upon it, How wise, then,
to secure, as far as possible, q CON-
plete and lasting education. The
mind has a certain yegetative power
which can not be wholly idle. If it
is not laid out and cultivated into q
beautiful garden, it will shoot up in
weeds and flowers of a wild growth.
From this, then is seen the neces-
sity Of careful mental cultivation-a
training Of all the faculties in the
right direction. This should he the
first great object in any system of
education, public or private.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
FEATHER BEDS.

The feather bed seems not to lose
any Of its Elerited popularity as time
passes. This is attested by the thirty
ing business Gone 10y Turner & Corn
well, feather dealers, Of Charlotte,
n. c..
Orders pour in from every section
Ct the country, mail orders receiving
the same careful attention as pur-
chases made by erGoral call
Turner & Cornwell, mako Feather
Beds a1d pillows Of every size and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
Books You Should Read on the
Roman Catholic Question.

Crimes Of Priests, 10c. The Clark
Kenery Debate, 1Oc. A Small Gun
Spiked Ice. Priest and Woman, 25c
The Devils Prayer Book, 25c Be
hind Convent Bars, csc. Roman Oaths
and Papal Curses Csc. Convent Hor-
ror, Use. Maria Monk, soc. Why
Priests Should Wed, cloth, $10O Thirty
Years in He'll, cloth, $1.00. Errors of
the Roman Catholic Church, 700 pages
Text so Full Page Engravings, $500
The Scarlet Mother of the Tiber 2
Vols, 500 Pages, Illustrated, $500
Fifty Years in the Church of Rome
500 Pages, 1925. The Priest, the
Woman and the Confessional, $125.
Address all orders to
VIM. LLOYD CLARK,
Book Publisher,
Lock Box O744, Milan, Ill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

description, hut they specialize on a
3G-Dound bed, which is sold in city
or country, for $1,000.
Inquiries concerning their goods
receive their prompt attention. They
say: ''Gleep on q feather Bed, be
comfortable, and live to ripe old
age
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

we are told the Steel Corporation
makes a general denial Of the
charges against it." OF course it
did; who ever heard merchant
acknowledge that he was making
money?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

We can figure very closely on job
printing work. Send an order to
THE JEFFERSONTAN PUBLISHING
CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

FIJI in your name and address on the
blank lines below. cut out the coupon
and mail to The Foso Company, 2577
ToGo Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio. Enclose
ten cents in stamps or silver as an evil
denco of Good fai>h and to help cover
packing =, postage, etc, and a full $1.00
package win be sent you at once by
mail prepaid, free of charge MAIL
FREE COUPON E0DAY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
Lock Box O744,

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JefferSonian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
ROOSEVELT DEPARTS
FROM THE WINDY CITY

CHICAGO. Aug. S-Colonel Roose-
welt and Governor johnson of Califor-
Lila, nominees OF the new progressive
party for President and vice President
departed for their homes TO-DAY. at
ter seeing the progressive national
committee today. take first steps fOT
opening OF the campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt. accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt. George Roosevelt a
cousin and Lyman Abbot. Jr. left the
city AZ . 30 O'Clock this afternoon on
the twentieth century limited. for New
J urk. 4 cheering throng of admirers
babe the Colonel farewell at the sta
lion.
Governor Johnson. accompanied by
several members Of the California del.
cgation. departed for san Francisco
tonight He was In conference with
members Of the national colmittee un.
al n half hour before his train start
ed
United States Senator Joseph Dick
son Of Montana. chairman OF the
progressive national committee 90.
night said that the committee would
remain in Chicago for several DAYS
10 perfect plans FOR the campaign.
The plans thus far adopted embrace
a scheme Of five or more division
bureaus In various parts Of the coun.
try. each 10 b. conducted by vice
chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
THOMPSON
viii Confer With Ohio Republicans
Today Regarding Naming Of Gu
bernatorIal Candidate

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. Carmi
Thompson, secretary 70 President
Taft. left for Columbus tonight, TO
aid Republican leaders there in Sc
lecting a candidate to head the state
ticket Since the announcement sew
eral days ago that Judge E. u. Z.
Dillon had declined TO run as the
party's candidate for governor, most
of the men well known in Republican
circles in the state have been men.
toned. but apparently no definite
choice has been reached.
Mr. Thompson was positive tonight
the President Taft would not stamp
any candidate with his approval be
fore the state central committee met
and decided upon a nominee. Mr..
Thompson will remain until after the
committee meets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
FISH STORY
New Jersey Fisherman Thinks Pick
erei He Caught May Have Hy-
drophobia-Bit His Toe.

NEWTON. y. J.. Aug. s.-Whether
a fish can have hydrophobia is the
question that Fred Henry. OF Brook
Ign. would like to have settled. and
for that reason he has sent the past
eur institute in Brooklyn tho head of
the pickerel that bit him at Swart-
wood lake yesterday.
Henry was fishing in a boat when
he landed thc pickerel which weighed
three pounds. The angler was In his
bare feet and when the pickerel was
thrown into the bottom Of the boat
II fastened 90 one of Henry's big toes
where IL hung until he had pried the
iish's jaws oIen with a landing net.
The toe started 20 swell and Henry
thinks u possible that the pickerel
may have had hydrophobia. As a
precautionary measure he has sent its
head to the Pasteur institute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
GOVERNOR
GLASSCOCK
PAID VISIT TO THE
PAINT CREEK MINES
Five Hundred Miners on Cabin
Creek Refused to Enter the
Mines During the Day.

special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug g.
Accompanied by Adjutant General
Elliott. Majors Pratt, jerks. Arnold
and other officers and several news.
paper men. Governor William =
Elasscock to-day went fom one end
TO the other OF Paint creek and met
every officer and private of the mill
TIA and many miners. While ,be
camps are scattered up through n
narrow ravine for fourteen miles
hee and there little plateau may be
seen which a week or two ago ,vera
covered with weeds and inches OF
water. but are now as clean ana "a
fresh looking as a we'll kept lawn.
Although everything was quiet on
Paint creek to-day and tonight. the
situation on Cabin creek. where TO-
day i've hundred miners refused TO
return TO work because the operators
had fobidden them 10 hold a mines
meeting near Eskdale Eighty mine
guards. IL is stated. we're assembled
near this point TO prevent any meet
ing being held. but late TIL evening
these mine guards were driven up
Cane fork OF Cabin creek. and a
clash between the mine guards and
the miners. who ar. heavily armed,
Is expected by both the militia au.
thorlties and the miners officials
here The governor made the fol.
lowing statement relative TO his visit
% the trouble scene
r visited tho entire strike rerior on
Paint creek. AMI found tho aoiIlers we'll
Hrf happy sail Governor Gfaaera-k 90.
Id
e-~ in fact than you would find among
That number ~ men at their homes
They have plenty of god. wholesome
fool aud comfortable places fn sleep
Thfir camps are IDEAL fn many rearerfa
fnd D cannot sec bow % is possible 20
Improve sanitary Conditions Un tie
r-n4ri arr tiIlfarf l..ff Taf.r e.
majors In command 90 fhe four baffal-
.U"a There arf alaH four good rffsI-
clans amorr f.ru AMI in case Of any
serious illness Hr ir. ufr f.e Snsltefi1g
Arms hospital Ia rfar ~ ard arfangs-
wsrfa have been made % have nfr H1ys
rfnt there $50 ray neef spe MI affen-
fHn sincerely Nurs f.uf f.a frnuhlr
u annn Dol over ans f|nf hefrrr nanV
avs niusfrfai peace 81. Rave been o.
.larrf ln fhs karau Dbl rHf.ar H.f '- fhs
meant nr uarf f.r relatives anf
fr'rrfa - ffe a.ffefa fH Errw lat
nnfhirr fs Hf.nr rrr-rf frHf urnif aff
fH frH urffnrs .r arfff. % fHrfr loved
once falsef vfh .lnIrrls 90 sa.-
iiffa TO-DAY anf rffr- .rarI orc srrf
% .nr. Iiairt Hr rr.fI.Irn r.rf nrr q
foe ..r.r % boys aa ever saw
anrf'r snra 10 rIr.. rfalr. co. fnrerfs
arf fIe sfafr poo ar naarf Ir crew 90
uri0n 90 .fr Dol rr.rf rnrtef fol
rFrrf rirt Hf" ffw trf Irrrrfarf
.H.resa 00r.Tf ir wf fH rrfIrr fH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
NEAL DEFEATED
Continued prom First page.)

although he did not appear before the
committee waged the fight against
Neal and succeeded IN landing his
man. Mr.. Thompson the candidate
for governor preferred Neal naturally
both being Of the same city. But his
choice was not permitted TO nave
sway IA the matter.
The committee did not meet until
o clock thils afternoon. and was called
20 order By W C. Bennett. chairman
of the old committee. and as there
was 40 evidence Of an agreement be
ing reached on the Craftsmanship. Col.
Bob carr succeeded in getting a re-
cess until / o'clock. Before the re
cess. however. one was passed calling
on Gov ernor GlasscOck 10 demand ~
Withdrawal OF j. y. Iakin rs chairman
OF the Republican state committee or
his resignation as president OF the
board OF control. Another resolution
vas adopted approving the action OF
The old state committee in preparing
for "a state vide senatorial primary to
De held November 30th
Steam Roller.
After the recess. the committee con
v"ucd and went into executive SEES
sion a. the plan Of working the steam
roller on Neal for chairman had been
sccoupl and WalHcr was select
ed 100 short order A T.. Kenncy. sec
Rotary ~ the old cAnmittee. being a
candidate FOR elector was not a can
difrte FOR reelection. and the matter
of Cine naming 81 secretary was left
20 fne selection OF Chairman walker
Joseph Murphy. of This city. was elect
ID treasurer. y. = Garden. Of Wheel.
iug searreanf-at arms and J. X.
N"hcu Of This city. assistant
Parkor.bgrg va selected az ~,
state loadqusrfers which will h.
opened Loo tlc next ten days \ finance
committee 'o raiso funds for cam
paisu cxp"n-es was appointed con
sIefn. 81 'hrr" Members from each
con 1r'asi0ral district
There Wa- considerable soreness
hefveou George Seal and G. J.
shaver over their defeat FOR The
cha rilsu.tIp
There vas very Hf'l. general iu
'rr.sf taken .n fl~ session of fhe com,
u.ffs. and Do sas evident by The tim
fIF'rF ir teaching fia course of H
chairman Ns. I.rMDn. does l.f pro-
SOL. r fr rrE. H fhe leaders eft
fh. urfsrr.fef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
LIEUT.. BECKER
tcontinu.d from First PaeeJ

District Attorney today and dis
cussed with him The question Of Ter
.ency FOR his client Not long after
Becker was arrested DO" district A.
torncy made o. kuoNu fhat the Police
Lieu'enant's only chance 90 escape
efforts 10 cinvict him 81 murder in th~
first degree depended upon Lis viI
hugne-s 20 tel al De- hnnR abou. fhe
gambling graft
o. vas reported fl1t after visiting
DE client and se.-t.rF 900 tho esi.
f"nce thus ftr pointed against him.
OH" .asF"r ln Die Discussion HIth fhe
81 -'r.r' afflruef today mad. some
i'h'Htf" suFKe-flnn- OFF great inter
90
o. iH expected fr1f fh. Grand urt
all hand lIar indictments ir go
murder rTae sh.l .f meets next Tu.s
faf af.uItIf Ihr district aff1ruet
si a-as frr -f .m.r. ~ certain
rN flire Officials flr effrrt .lr and
s Nsr.r '. .. several t.ss h.ure
Obi. phase rf fHa U.f. .etflr
I'd. poe ra .Hmsr
iHwt POLLOK Ono .f fI. a.-rta...
before f.e rr.rI ..- TO-DAY a .s.I
'' Hir" foIf f.e flrtras f.sf Ia es.
fr' directly fn Hsrtsr nt police
heafll tt Ia.f r. f. f.r
DO .ruferar .f F..s ..Ifrf rIa ..
E ..ff.s.... Hs. .rai
f.f ir fol. ..f.f ...sef mol raUrt .
apartment f..Hr. .h. .rf..t
rff over t.s HH-ier .f uoa.r.IsI
Ht .-rf t...If ta'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09

yesterday but he declined To comment
upon II. When Colonel Roosevelt
reached Elkhari several hundred per
sons We're at the station They gave
the colonel such a noisy reception
that although he tried several times
70 begin speech he could not make
himself heard. so he spent the time
IN shaking hands with those who
crowded about his car. singing out
the children for special attention.
some day" he said
CLEVELAND. O. Aug S.-The
Lake shore train for New York with
Colonel Roosevelt aboard. bound FOR
Oyster Bay. was held here eleven
minutes tonight. awaiting the arrival
Of Mr.. William H. Taft from Gin.
cinnati where she attended the IN.
neral Of her father. Judge Heron
Mrs Taft. her sister. Mrs. Nc.
Langh'in 81 Pittsburgh. and CharIa.
Taft boarded tho train "a which col
oncl Roosevelt was travelling and
proceeded on their w. % the Prcsl-
dents summer home at Beverly.
Mass