davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

There will be a total of twenty events
at the Salt Palace saucer tomorrow
evening. including the French style
match race between Paddy uchIr and
Joe toger and the motor paced carnival
Manager MacFarland believes that il will
De one OF the best cards Of the season
Freddie Hin and Ray Duer will meet
and the distance will he five miles. Eddie
Root and Harvey Wilcox VIII thcn ella sh
over the same distance and the winners
VIII meet In the final at five miles Mac
faTiand had the motors out Yesterday
afternoon and they were all working in
good shape. that there will be no de-
lays tomorrow night.
Clarke, Goullet and Lawson are all
getting ready for the two-miie y. G., \,
Championship, which will be q feature oil
the card. So far this season Gouuel has
Won three championship races. while
Clarke , and LAWSON have each captured
one. Clarke is a his very best now.
while Lawson clipped off an eighth OF a
mile sprint yesterday afternoon In 10 Is
Eight riders-Walker. Hehir. FoGler.
Goullet.will so after the worlds record
OF .15 2-5 for one sixth OF mile This
record was made here by Al Crebs and
Frank Kramer and Alfred Grcnds were
10 20 in their efforts TO lower the mark
at Newark recently, The riders will go
one at a time tomorrow night.
The Consolation handicap, at three
Goullet starting from scratch. with Law
son having a handicap OF fifteen yards
and the others strung out for $50 yards.
This race will be run IN two heats-a
non winners heat and a final
The amateurs will have one OF their
favorite miss-and out races. There will
be about twenty starters in this
event. Ned Young has taken o, L.
Schmertz's place at the top of the win
ming list among the amateurs and bat
tie is on between them for the honors.
RSf frai ai,NlF ,f.1 l. ~ -NF-
sionas and should be at their best to-
morrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
single to right and Carman went to third

single to right and Carman went to third.
Changnon flied to left and Carman
scored. but Tobin was out between first
and second, Bittroln 10 Dressan. Rob-
erts flied to Spencer. Two runs.
Spencer fled out to Perrine. Forter
fouled out To Cayman, Bauer singled
past third and went in when Davis's hy
dropped over the right field fence for
homer, DevereauX sent the next ball up
over left field fence for home run, Orr
flied out TO Bassey. Three runs.
NINTH INNING-kccnan singled TO
right and Warren drew pass. Perrine
on the out. BasseY singled and scored
keenan, Oriet famed and Carman
grounded out TO Drcssan. One run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
BAMBERGER TO GIVE
CHILDREN FREE RIDE

The children of Hebrew Sunday schools
OF Congregation Montefiore of this city
will receive free transportation TO Lagoon
Sunday afternoon. through the kindness OF
Simon Bnmberger, president of the Salt
Lake e Ogden Electric Railway company.
The children will go to the resort at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. II is expect
ed that o large number Of relatives and
friends will accompany the children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Sporting News


IBy International News Service.
NEW YORK. July 26.-'rhe Cubs took
he hrst game of the series from the
6iants this afternoon by a score OF (
fb g. Mathewson. the only Giant pitch
AZ able 10 beat the Cubs when last the
fJrp teams met. pitched better ball for
HE losers than Richie and ReuIbach for
Ina visitors. allowing only seven scat
tered hits. Errors behind him, however
eounteybelanced his effective mound
,Fcrk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Comparative weather data a. Sal, Lake city.

Comparative weather data az Sal, Lake City.
July 25. 1912:
Highest temperature today 10 degrees;
hIgkcst IN this month since 1873 was lo2 de-
6recs; lowest last night 80 degrees: logest
this month since 1871 was Is degrees: mean tent
peTature for todny IS degrees; normal WAS
q degrees: accumulated deficiency since fho nrst
o. the month is s5 degrees; accumulated excess
since january Is IS degrees.
Relative bumidity at 9 n. m. today waa SO per
por cent.
Total precipitation for the wenty-four hours
ending NJ Q. m. mono. total Tor thi.
month 10 date Is lis inches; accumulated
for this month TO date Is al OF inch
total precipitation since January ! data Il,
/ is l.5s inches.
Sun rises at 6:ls a, M; sets at 1850 p m.
July 81. 1872
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Summary: Left on bases-Ogden Z,
Butte .. Stolen bascs-Nathes. Shannon,
Eafora. Sacrifice hts-Nan, Wesslcr.
Sacrifice nics-Morchead, Murray. Two
base hits-Lcvy, Whalen, DoclSstader,
Murray. Home run--W esslcr. Double
plays-Mathes to Whalcn. Levy To
Mathes. Runs batted in-By Whalcn 1,
by Erickson ]. Shannon /, by knight 1.
Innings p!tched-By Rose g. by Erickson
: 1-5. by Klein ., by Knight "a, Base
hits-Off Rose 10, off Erickson g, Off
Klein 5. off Knight 3, Legal at bat
Against Rose 30, against Erickson 90.
against Klein 10. against knight 1S.
Struck out-By Rose 2, by Erickson g..
by Klein 4. by knight none. Bases on
balls-Off Rose 2, off Erickson |, off
Klein /. off Knight q Wild pltch-Rose.
Hit by pitched ball--Dockstader by Erick-
son. Time OF game hours and 10
minutes. Umplre-Csrncy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Canada Excursion
August 1st.

Via Oregon Short Line, Following
round trip rates will apply. from Salt
Lake to principal points; Lsthbridges,
S38.45; Stirling, $S27o; Raymond,
1926; Magrath, $3.50; and CaIdston,
sion train will leave Salt Lake 2;45 p.
m. Proportionate rates from other
points. City ticket Office Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
BULL MOOSE SPECIAL.
Official Train Via D. & r. q.

To the Progressive party convention at
Provo, Saturday. July %. Train leaves
Ogden ut S:l5 q. m. Salt Lake at $50
a. m. Returning leaves Provo after
close of conventions One single fare
for tho round trip. Tickets good re-
tnrninc July %. Everybodv invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Summary: Two-base hts-BittroIh
Tobin. rhree-base ht-Bauer. Homo
runs-Bittrolff, Drcssan. Davis Deye-
reaux. Sacrifice hit-Dcvcrcaux. Sacrl-
flee fles-FortieT, Davis Devereaux,
stolen bases-Warren Oriet Carman g
Spencer. Dressan, HUNS battod ln-By
Bassey I bv Tobin 2. by ChanGnon |, by
Bauer I. by Davis 4. by Devereaux 2, by
Orr .. by Drcssan ,. by Bittroln ]. Bases
on halls-Of Druhot 5. off Keenan, T. off
Bittrolff 3 Struck out-By Druhot ], by
keenan, l. by Rittrolf 2. Hits-Om Dru-
hot. in innings; or keenan,. in 4
innings. Runs-OT Druhot 4. and bases
full when relieved, Loft on bases-Mis-
To- Dressan; Roberts TO OrIet; Pendleton
10 Dressan. Wild pitch-Druhot. First
base on errors-Missoula 2. Salt Lake I.
rIit by pitcher-Bauer, by Druhot, Timo
OF gane-2:0l, Umpirc-Wright At
tendsnce-250.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Phillies Beat Pirates.
ternational News Service.

N International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The Phil
- beat Pittsburg in the first game of
10 series today. to l. OToole was
<rRtIc. the sensational fielding or Wag-
u Keeping the local score down. Adams
{<ched the eighth inning for the Pirates
I'd Luderus hit him for a home run.
bore was very effective, Knabes error
Y6rting a shutout.
PEILADELpHIA-PITTSB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Dodgers. 9: Reds. 1.
national News Service.

International News Service.
|R0OKLYN. July 26-The Brooklyn
|Kers celebrated their home coming by
Ing the Cincinnati Reds 9 to to-
Tho home guard hammered the Of
rEs of three Red pitchers for n total
Heyen hits. which, with q generous
Iper OF passes, ena bIed them TO win
Va Ragon and Curtis were effective,
ing but seven hits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Western League

AZ Dnnvor-Denvor. s. Omaha
At Wichits-First game: Sioux City. 4: wionlta
]. Second game: Sioux CITY. &, Wichita
Al Dcs Monos-St Joseph. !: Dos Moincs o.
AZ Linoolu-Lincoin. 4. Topeka. o.
Free aeroplanc flights at Lagoon
Sunday afternoon, and ) clock.
Round trip 25 cents, commencing l p.
N. train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE, Mont, July 26.-Butte and Og-
den battled for thirteen innings today,
Butte playing an uphill game from the
start, tying the score in the ninth,
knights single in the thirteenth won for
Ogden. 6 TO D. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
McGill Buys Gilmore

DENVER July 2s.-outaeldcr Grover Gilmore
Of The San Francisco Coast league Was bought
from the Buffalo team OF tho International league
last night by Ownor McGili OF Tho Denver club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

IAN FRANCISCO CAT. July 2e.-Scoro:
r. VI T.
Vernon ~
Bst,ories-Castletou and Agnsw; Christian. Dur
bin and Rohror-
Los ANGELES. Cal. July 2e.-scoro;
Los anbelch '''ssss'-.-s-' 10
San Francisco .........,,,..y.-..-.--,... 10
norry.
PORTLAND. Or. july 26-Scoro
Porllann q
Bh"ramrnlo ...sts,,....-...s..s,...... g. . o
Bntteres-Koestuer and Fisher; ArclIanes and
Cheek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

EhE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
-te1 states for the district OF Utah.
y tns matter of w. Il. Jukcs. bank
''5sNo. '5s-o. lii% In bankruptcy.-Pctition
.ne honorable John A. Marshall.
~ OF the district court of the
't1a states for the district OF Utah:
Jukes Of Salt Lake City. In the
" OF salt Lake and state of Utah,
74lo district. respectfully repre-
tnat on tho 18th day OF MAY last
ne was duly adjudged bank
.rpoer The acts OF congress relating
|phruptcy: that he has duly snren-
~ ms property and rights Of prop
-an mas fully complied with all the
:9msnts OF said acts and of the or.
|V' the court touching his bank
I7Fetors he prays that I've may be de-
" the court 10 have full dis
from all debts provable against
sate under said bankrupt acts. eH-
such discharge.
~ this 10Th day of .Tunc, A. u. 1872.
w. r.. JUKES. Bankrupt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.
American Association
AZ Indianapolis

At Indianapolis r. X e
Louisville .. .... o.
Indianapolis o OIL o
Roucrlcs-Laudorm,lk ond schlel. Link and
Clarke. Umplres-Handibon and irwin.
AZ Columbus r. ", F.
Toledo =. ....,,.,o o. IL Q
Columbun . go. I | 6-S 10
Battories-Falkcnburg and Land; MooullIon.
Bruok and Rapp Umprcs-Chll and Anderson.
At MinncApoiis-Miu -Miuncapclis-st. Paul scheduled
gamo played May a.
Al Milwaukee n. II r.
Kansas City .... n q % 2 }
Milwaukee 80. o O - 7
pattcries-Rhoadcs, Gnila and o'Connor: Gut
ting and Hughes, UmpiFes-Berhaltor and Con-
molly,
Burns VS.. White.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25-Frankis Burns and
Jack White. thc Chicago lightweight VINO
a decision from owen Moran last Saturday. wcrc
siSncd today Tor ten-rouud Hsht In Oakland
August Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

IN, SUMMARY: Two-hase hit-Doyorc Three base
VI u4/k-HsYkle. Double plaSs-Evors TO Safer:
LATER 10 Morkle. Stolen bnsee-Shccksrd, Evcrs,
1f;|rnmsrmAn Hits-on Richie in Z innings:
w Reubach, in innings. Bases balls
u Richie g. Struck out-Ry Richie, o by
tsnIbseh. /, b. Mathewson. .. Sacrifice hits
"a vI1ksr shster. Becker Time OF game 40.
y ~Inojfaz-Elen and Bush,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

11slphju o.. ...,.... l q -
|Umary. Home runs-Ludcrus. Tvo.baac hits
|E1er, CrsVsth. Miller, Three-base hit-Wil.
Double plays-kuahe 10 Doolsn 30 Ludcrus:
|rsr 70 Mileg (5l. Stolen bsses-PaSkert Lo-
kiilifer. Hlts-oh O'Toole. In in
p Bases on bnlls-OH Moore. 4. of 0'TooIc.
tksurk out-5y Moore. Z: NJ O'Toole. 5: by
y, !. Time OF game-l:i7. Umpre5-Eig-
md Finncran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Boston Game Postponed

tpF. july 2s.-St LOUIS Boston game post
70 Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

american league games were
'uen Yesterday, as all the team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

nary Two.basc hits-CuiShav. Northcn.
pias-Grant 20 Egan 10 Hoblilzcll Stolen
-nsrsaus, Bescher (2). Bates. Bases on
IN Rason. J; on Curtis. 2: of Benton;
ksefe. 3. of Davis. /. struck out-Ry
Y !; by Cu:tis. 2; by Benton l. by Davis
fSlnee hio-BntcU. CuishaT, Time OF game
pmpires-Johnstone and Eaaon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
DER OF NOTICE THEREON

y VI l. TAN.
me 2sth day ot july. 4. -. 1912.
esulng thc foregoing petition
'fuered by The vour! that a hear
mao upon tho same Oh The 18th
Aususi. A. u, 1872, before said
~ salt Lake CITY. IN said DISTRICT.
4ciock In the forenoon; and that
nereof be published 10 The salt
IA rLioune, newspaper printed
district. and that all known
~ and other persons I'm in.
may appear at the said
.1 place and show cause, II any
We "hy the prayer ~ The ssiJ
<r shouid not be granted.
is further ordered by the court
~ clerk shall send or mail Ia ali
cFedltors copies OF said petition
~ order. addressed 10 them m
ecce Of residence as stated
:5s the Honorable John A Mar
4dge OF the said district court
seal thereof. At Salt Lake C'itv
9istrict. OF the Goth day OF July
JEREOLD r. LETCHER.
<Nourt) Clerk.
e230I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST ron SALT LAKE
DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

II. II. E.
SPOKANE .... .s'-'-'..-'''''' '''.--..'.'-'''
vancouver ss...ss..- . v
Bottcres-Krsft and ostdiek; Willis and Levin.
TACOMA. Wash. July :6.-Seore;
PORTLAND . ~
Hsttcrice-Bloomnold and Harrla; crciscr and
La Longc,
SEATTLE. wash. July :s,-scorc;
Victoria go. ......,.,.,,........,,......
Seattle .sss.-.---.ssI 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mock; Gordon, Schneider
and Whaling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Northeastern League

b. c.. July ss.-score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

eBatted for Richie In eighth.
seBatted for Wilson In ninth.
@ssHaited for Nnthcwson in ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Coast League

N FRANCISCO cal. July 2s.-seoro:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

lkted Tor GIbson In cishth.
"a for Meuscr in eighth.
'afted for o'Toolc In eighth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
A QUIET FOURTH.

TT HE celebration in Newark yesterday marked a marvellous
III change from the oldtime celebration of the Fourth that
was continued up to a year ago. In the business sections
and in most of the residential sections of the city there was an
absence of noise and the day was as quiet as an ordinary holiday
During former celebrations the din centred at the -Four Cor
ners." 1t began violently at midnight preceding the Fourth, was
kept up necessarily during the day, and the explosions of fire
works became positively dangerous in the evening. Every year
the local newspapers detailed forces of reporters to gather cases
of casualties and they were numbered by the score, with a per-
centage of fatalities. AT the same time the fire department was
kept on the qui vive with numerous alarms of fire. Yesterday
was free from casualties and the fire department was relieved
of any serious duty. 1t was a safe and sane Fourth and a
blessed change for the better. But Newark was shamed by other
cities in its lack of provision for a popular celebration. In ex-
tinguishing the ~frecracker and the noise and getting rid of the
peril we should not kill the spirit of the Fourth. Evidently it is
useless to look to municipal boards to take any initiative in
organizing a new form of celebration and we must rely on indi-
yidual patriotism and enterprise. Before another Fourth of
July comes around Newark should be prepared to hold a cee-
bration in which thousands can take part, and one to appeal to
the whole population.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
eUsTAIIHEJ
ABoU MN
(6QToW

George Mullin, the Detroit pitcher,
friend of many local sports,
who got into the baseball hall OF
fame by shutting st. Louis out with
out a run or hit yesterday, came very
near doing the same thing in 1905, and
would have succeeded but for an
error by Germany Schaefer, then
playing second base for the Tigers.
Mulin had kept the Cleveland club
hitless for eight innings and until
two men were out in the ninth in
ming. The next man up hit a slow
easy grounder to Schaefer, who first
fumbled 1t, and then threw 1t wildly
to first. Lajoie then broke up Null
hns's chance for a record by slam
ming a double to right, Cleveland's
only hit of the game.
Mullin also holds a record of a one
hit game made in 1908, in which he
did not give a base on balls, and yet
was beaten by a score Of 6 to 0.
1t happened this way: In the fourth
inning five successive errors by the
Detroit team allowed two runs to
score and left the bases filled, with
Chick Stahl, who a couple of years
later committed suicide, at bat Stahl
hit the first ball pitched over h
fence for a home run. making a total
of six runs on one lone hit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
THE COVETED WEALTH OF ALASKA.

m LASKA in its wealth beggars the riches of the tabled Col
I1A conda. Purchased in 1867 from Russia for 81, 200, 900 and
described at that time by opponents of the purchase as
ian iceberg Alaska has netted $410yS24,3 $40 in wealth, the gold
production alone being $~195,916520. And we have not yet
scratched the surface of Alaska. Besides the enormous coal and
other mineral deposits, the fisheries, which have already yielded
about ~$15O,O0OO 600, and the water power, Alaska has plains upon
which vast herds of cattle can be ranged for the nations food
supply, an immense area for agriculture and room for millions
Of people in fertile valleys where the climate is as salubrious as
anywhere on the continent. And ii upon Alaska that the eyes
of organized greed are fixed. Some of the puzzles of our policies
can be explained in the desire and purpose to privately exploit
the billions of Alaskan wealth. The Balinger expose did not
intimidate the astute and powerful interests baf1ed by Pinchot's
vigilance. They were present at the Chicago convention and
they were in evidence at Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
REAR-END COLLISION MURDER.

m REAREND collision on the Lackawanna Railroad near
Corning, N. ", due to the neglect by an engineer to
observe or pay heed to signals, caused the deaths of more
than twoscore of people and injuries to many others. A
crowded passenger train halted on the track was smashed into
by a fast express and the rear cars telescoped. Men, women and
children were slaughtered in their seats or berths. A number
of the victims were Newarkers. 1t is unnecessary to say that this
was a preventable tragedy and the blame is not wholly upon
the engineer of the fast express. 1t rests upon the railroad COM
pany. The zone system, first adopted by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, halts a train at the beginning of the zone until it
is signaled that the zone is clear of trains. The system has
worked successfully. The Lackawanna has long been free from
fatal accidents, but the occurrence of the tragedy near Corning
shows that the element of good luck has had much to do with il.
1t is lamentable indeed that the national holiday should be
married by a calamity so awful in its horrors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
TOO MANY UNSkHLED MOTORISTS.

cTA 90 many men, women and even boys in this country are
driving motorcars who have no business with these COM
plicated and dangerous machines. That is why we have
so many accidents. Not only professional chaufeurs, but owners
who drive automobiles, should be compelled to qualify by exami-
nation, and no person not so qualified and licensed ought to be
allowed to take the wheel of a car. They manage this matter
better in Paris, where applicants for motoring licenses have to
drive among dummies on the streets to show their skill and
control. Tests of motoring skill in America, even where re.
quired at all, are mainly farcical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05

VAL HAT united womanhood can do for humanity was set
WV forth in reports and speeches at the national convention
of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in San
Francisco. AS a New York delegate expressed it, women are
cleaning up not only the alleys and back yards, but the municipal
government and the laws. A West Virginia woman also uttered
a happy thought when she said that the federation had improved
the national digestion and the national morals. And a Kentucky
dame added another touch of picturesque metaphor when she
remarked that our men could not have climbed so high if our
women had not steadied their ladder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05

MOST ANYTHING
+FFF*++F+EF+F+FF|+

It's never cold enough for mittens
for a girl with a new diamond ring.
A successful politician is one who
always seems to be doing something
for everybody-except the public.
A dollar bill looks mighty small to
a man unless he has to give 1t to his
wife. Then it looks as big as a gov
eminent bond.
A girl kinks a man who knows
how to admire her hat has lots more
brains than one who only knows how
to run a railroad.
Maybe there are cheerful givers.
I've heard tell there was-but did you
ever see me?
1t seems as if the only way to
make some men come home early al
night is for their wives to be away
on a visit.
Lots of people think they're light
hearted when it's only their heads.
You can tell when a mans engaged
to a girl by the way he tries to please
her in all the things he won't after
they are married.
is to try to kiss her from behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05

Calls Attention to Wilson's Neglect.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Now that we have Woodrow Wilson
nominated for the office of President
of the United States, we trust that II
he should unfortunately be- elected
that he will transact the business
that would fall upon him with more
promptness than he has handled the
business of the State. One matter
that 1 would call your attention % Is
the appointment of a judge Of our
District Court; you will note that the
citizens of Newark nov have to go
to East Orange to have their cases
tried, or else wait a very indefinite
length of time for them to be tried In
the other court. l presume that the
Governor Is waiting to see who stood
pat for him out of the delegates that
went to Baltimore.
JOHN KNELL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
JUNE KILLINGS.

IN URING June there were eight killings at railroad cross
NJ ings in New Jersey and eleven by automobiles, while
trolley cars killed five. The trolley cars are more nu-
merous than steam railroad cars and for them every street and
roadway is a grade crossing, and yet their record of killings is
less than that of the railroads. The mortality due to automobiles
is largely of the occupants of these vehicles and is made possible
by the imperfections of the laws and the negligence of law off
GERS in enforcing laws and regulations. AS for the grade-cross-
ing killings they will go on until the awakened conscience of the
State shall compel governors and legislatures to take the view
that human life is of more account than railroad company divi
donda