davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

ers. Some can
swim. Some can't.
Some think they
can and can't. And
ANNA thtnk NhAv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

! Where You 90
for . Swim.

can't and can. These last two classes
are the sort. largely. from which the
accident cases are cleaned. The man
that thinks ne can and can't. starts at
once for the deep water. where he
speedily Out often too iate). nnds out
his mistake. The chap who thinks he
can. but who can't. gets accidentally
into deep water, loses his nerve and
sinks The cramp claims other victims.
Not really the cramps, but the fear that
1t causes. Fear has drowned more
men than did Noah's deluse. A cramp
IL almost never fatal II ono keeps one's
head and remembers to stffen out the
cramped limb risldly and to remain
calm. until the pain has departed. Al
most always a swimmer can float while
this process Is going on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
CHAPTER VIII.
(Continusd.)
Gone!

NHH clerk looked At me sharply.
IT suppose he was" he said.
Unless you owe some one
money" and ne ohucklsd a.
II the observation had been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

A TOWN in New England y In an
AZ uproar.
\ For the thousandth time tho,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
The Silence That Is
Precious as Radium
BIZ Sophie Irene Loeb

oOsvrss Tns Pres Publishing o. wssid,
oxsrn1 In n1su Enxiand n In iaan our atrensth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

PARKERsBTuG - ArsanssDrsu
1-- helnz coaspieisd ior ibs anns
meeting Of she West virginia Minil;
inssifuta 70 b. haid h this city q
Irc~mbeF ~ and n Il uaa Staio.
several daya ssD that sa1Fetafl
ssFans 81 the nnard Of C@neEoe
lad rsreirsd information thsf %
icus rhsh ite dsirEltes uould ~ her
"a mai Ocrasioa. and th1t be ~
scH'snsnirut-d uith CoT-rn1T Glaus
Orb rrqurzsiuE th- uSP % the arr
- On seventh STREE. Or ~ eKhi
Hfiun Of The m.chinery uhieh wi b
hroughi herr fur the iasussiioa o
81 ihaas IN attendance 81 the Inst
tutr Word was rereived yeateFta,
,-1f-sTnoon ErsaiiHg the 80 Of n
luidinE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

HAHLIH-Lnun. ne eouaty 80;
u Linooll cOu1ty. Nus IL ueels q z
druustrUas aFe Or ~ osFiy hOur thiu
nOrninG- I've hOtsis. 0svrrnl 49,
nuus housus and . haii dora dwell
inss Usrs bunsd. onaailinG . Ices -
t.matsd a. f1oo.oeo. ~ bus - cos,
srod oaly lightly ~ insulBcs- o.
ne 70 ~ erlda a-e ashtint fnriIIttes
e uns inpas.ihie 70 ehsek he uprua1
~ ~ nanoI. an1 II uas cab uhua
The nFs had lich-d ~ sreFythinE n
rrarh that ~ nlmss ueTs chschsd
Ths Cury hotel and Cualaldsr
h0use 80 10 Carr -Juhnson duSusrt-
Irisa1 sinFe WsFe the NAH bufldinEB
burned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

CHARLESTON Hon Harvey ".
Iiar1er an IudGs Haynond NaEueH
have bsa aUPoiuied ~ CoTerlur VII
liam y. GlaSSsork - representatives
iIom Wesi VlEEiata 70 the coRfeTlnce
to ~ heId in WhahinE10a. D. c. o.
DeuembeF 1913 Itp purpOse s To ouH-
s.asr sal ~ psedial leEislai,on -
CouErsu.. % pFOsect pruhfhitiaa terri
iory fru1 iuisrsihte shipD-uts o. in
ioriuntinE I1quors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

PARKER8BURG-Whfi- they urrV
huuttnE toEether yesterday mar Nib
rrsi Wells. this cuunty Ham Spen-
rcr. = io-ni buliupl. Urah. ~, his uOa.
Ralph SpspoST. agld ~ yeaul. the 10y
EsiiinE the Oh diSrhaTgs iron a ~soi-
Euu IN hsH ~ uhiie not nov than n
fers frOui his lsthPr- Oae Of his 49,
received ueariy hnndrsd ahos. be3EE
nearly bigUu o. To elder spearer
fired ~ . ruhbit h-fore b. nv hiu
90. uhotuns dtre-fly ~ line VIA
hin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
MRReHAnT DAD

PAutr G - Losal relntlgs-
rsosissG ~ lhlhinE iuIail,Gas1r
Tuus1ay euullg = he Huddda o1sfh
Tuoay afialun y Rshpn D. NJ
KIunug. . uI1utnOui Dsgchaut q Vel
oano. ths duu1y. NJ McElu1py
dForpsd 60 VhHs in PUiroieum.
Rrrhto enuHt arIepdinE TO sona
'tuslrulu ulituTt Ile had uuas ever
10 P-trolPun D ~ noTuinE 10 look
sfisr uJns bu1lluus ard IN the AFTER
i-,oa uas Sailsd ~ ~ uas unl&'nE
sionE ~ sEruot Re hsd had bssn 10
yreviuus - a. i-ruI afta-h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30


-. rr 500 4, q
$500 - ur- e 49,
uEult aEDy Ouw 8 Eoo q
cro.cuo Vu,m@ - . o1I-lI -
~ = - 1E n ~ ~.
ne Adsfiel 01lunns &
FrutoTie J. llrrn. " 80 ~ =
oha1l fhs ga1s i1luE ~ -
suuuul q nhSfhrr + llEl -
q - ~ Nnl-ln 01sn - > -
~ ulieA wN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

fst-NrlNGTON wilton n pr
asii. AID ary FearH. 5tsd ~ b.
aoms - El-vruth street and Raflrua,
Ir-uu- e. siE o'clOeh "Wednesday
-,eanE Hls lliAS=.s bad bsssu brisi
He leaves q uife and touF o1ua
sAri+,s PirGrii William Piuneil
'.nuis PinReu and Virters PinnsH.
iis funeral vii b beid a. ~ Pin
lsii rssldshce - tuo o'e'cck slldl5
arreTnooE q VII b. under the as
air-- % tar Nzccahsea % uhich NJ
Piunel uas a mrmber llaermen'
an ~ Al Spring Hnl cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

KETsER Frlnk GraBds;na. .,
wesiernUort- IL N q drunhrn and
,calula rgs- q y uai4 uhot Mra
BridEst C1mlghan- g Pu1nour.
SstuIoay utEhf inntEftaE . ebs.s
uouud fhsI e HFui 49, th1lEAi uo11
pIuVs tlinL rhIl turoRd - FgrUigeT
EIaa M oss braIs- inA,rIils . -.
ysIs. ~ ~ dansgE1l UOlsA B11h
are nov h ~ HoEnaa AouDitaL
Cranaut1R Ouing unsgT EllEt 4 -
ord EIri nanad Hltsa. SO says she
~ ne ahn11aE IA al-s TAXA izas
eusoay - = IN ~ IN @e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
Dismissed
THO ALLEGED GUN ToTERa
Ana RGLEAsED IRON Gus
ToDV.

rfors sanir- e. I.isH Fi-uinE
as Afternoon orrurrcd thr trial of
WsrH Naidofff. LA M-ms- sni Iloliis
RId1nDa. -hrr- Maeroonilu serviaHa.
$40 u-F~ ARRESTED o. Ws-isesiIy
nEht ~ b a o. OEs-~r sibssu and
Puiicsuan Nnhafi-y ~ she IooaI e.
o. depot thrss auiouazfic --gasers
havinE br-n found an thr men.
Att8Tney Prank u Au,os r-prez-nt.
~ iRe men. and tao o. b. men. LA
Nemai aad LouiI Ri,ioross secnred
their reiea.e FROM cu--g'iG after hey
pFuved FhaI ts"y had JUS purehass-d
the Eans ana a-rr taking then 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
EArAL ArcsnENT.

KEYSER-At an esrly hour SandaJ
morning. ThoEui0u e Eiosisy. aErd -.
uho accidentally rh1s hi1nsif 81 his
hone. usar B8pHm. "a Frtdly even
.uE. dsrf a. the HoGmaH hnap.iai -
vhicA place Es hhd hs-a ruahsd Ub-a
btu phFaiciaas uade q deapsrute -
iCr 10 ave sn apparsutly AOpels.a
csta b. Al opeFliiOu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
- AnEalear oovERmnEMT.

Hssder. % ~ wrS' v.rEiniAn have
unsu heard - NJ Library ~ Con
grass iH WzsEsng or. bui H 10 hksly
thar fsv o. thssu ar z-are fha; Il =
logsed IN fh- nDesi building Of he
kind IN ihe sOrid. pas-.s-s-s tho third
.arErsi -oll--tiou ~ books and p1nph
ie-s ever assembled and contains ~
worlds Erss=esf cnll-ctian o. mhps.
1as buiidiuE = the ofeatiun Of Amer
IN arrhitects. s-ulpioru nnd painters
exclusively situnted In th- center q
= Io-sene pios and covering nsone than
four acres. ~ Library - onc u the
49,; -iiEhfea buiidlngs In the .uorld lis
sa-iyes arr - arranErd rhat n nsver
r@quirra Hlore than Is minutes 70 pro
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

WEST UMOss - Thsfp an fouf
,a.es q GnaIlpuE - WSa Untoo.
numA EIuaay, nS J. a. cr0usa
and MlEuh- ThaTe Uns Hoe diaa-
usensnt anolE ~ phVSiriaas 80
IN. Rynar uus euEsd il col1-ituEtna.
Re pFol1moad Il auanuoL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
STATE NENS


ltGsSTISGToN. - Gfnee Eueiyi
Hyvra. u mnuthu "a dnushisF - -
Hnd Mr., GeprEs Byern, 80 - n
81 81 piumains Dui-ouiag eoaiFnri
ID IN eatinz neauat eandy. ~ eAH
si-d tro u-~ts AFTER e1iing ~ cas-
a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
HOW 10 en- MIs RoCK.

Bua nhnSUIr
PRoRTc
O ul
d In bsUl aGhil Va
Il = =
q
- % 49, - =. T Vtg1i1aolA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

rSTINGToN-Wilhin = few briri
1oara af1HT ~ Uas s1Eiesss uiih .
s-tadea illncas. Nh E1snTiet,a =. Nor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

tss - 81 LIiile Taiis- uhere
they a. enpiof-d a. = cuustrue'iOn
camp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
AnIdeal Gift Book

MO book published IN recent
~ years has met with a more
hearty reception than The
American Government" by
Frederic J. Haskin.
Il was exactly what people
wanted-an accurate yet simple
and interesting story Of the
actual work Of the federal
government.
1t was what you wanted, It
is what your friends still want.
IF you have enjoyed your own
copy you win know that It Is an
ideal book for a gift
If you have a friend any
where between the ages Of nine
and ninety he will appreciate
the gift Of a copy Of this book
Act now, before the great
offer i Withdrawn. Forpartieu-
lars see the coupon printed else
where m this issue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

Az "a. ''1uH -
49, & - @a - n@u
O'va ~EwhaEul
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
LITTLE ROCK WORKING
 FOR TRUNK LINE

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-A con- ference will be held here Dec. 10 for the purpose of consider ing new railroad to the north from Little Rock. Northern capitalists have been looking in to the proposition and the Board of Trade announces that the prospects for another trunk line are very bright.
 For several years it has been one of the dreams of Little Rock business men to get a direct line north and there have been nu- merous projects started but none of them ever brought to fruition. The Board of Trade has had a committee working on it for years and it is now believed that it will be realized through a con- solidation of certain tap-lines and the construction of connecting links.
 The Missouri X North Ark an sas and the White River branch of the Iron Mountain offered some relief but these lines are not sufficiently direct to meet the requirements of the growing commerce of the Capital City.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
CONSTABLE DESTROYS
 48 OF PINTS WhISKEY

The trial of the State of Ark ansas versus AS pintS of whiskey before Mayor Hamby this morn ing resulted in an order of the court that the whiskey be de- stroyed by Constable Cummins. The evidence tended to show that this whiskey was shipped to one Dave Amos in the name of James Williams and to Martha Miller, wife of Frank Miller ]
 During the trial of the two cases, which by consent were consolidated, Mayor Hamby i'm posed fine of $2 50 on witness Dave Hale for contempt of court. Hale had failed to appear as a witness after being subpOenaed.
 The whiskey was destroyed by Constable Cummins before a large crowd in front of the City Hall at one o'clock this afternoon
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 SUPREME COURT HELD

Little Rock Nov. 23.-There was a special meeting of the Supreme Court this morning to close the May, 1912, tern. The pending motions were disposed of and only few routine matters attended to on account of the small number of members pres ent.
 Associate Justice Frank Smith was away at the bedside of his mother who lies critically ill in Marion, Crittenden county. Associate Justice Kirby is away on a hunting trip.
 The court will meet again Monday morning, at which time is thought the back tax suits against the insurance companies and the Kansas City & Memphis Bridge and Railway Company will be decided.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
ID ERADICATE CANCER ILLS
FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC IN FIGHT
 ON DISEASE.
Campaign of Education Under Way in Effort to Save Thousands
 of Lives.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The Chicago Medical Society Cancer Committed, appointed to cooperate with a similar committee named by the Clinical Con- gross of Surgeons recently in session in New York, have issued a bulletin in pursuance of the campaign of pub licity being carried on against cancer The bulletin says:
 Cancer in the beginning is 8 local disease.
 No cure for cancer has been dis covered, except surgery.
 Cancer if operated on immediately will not return.
 Advanced cancer cannot. be cured by surgery, hence the need of seeking surgical aid at once.
 Cancer of the breast shows it's first sign by a lump in any part of the breast, or by pains under the arms.
 Cancer of the stomach begins with indig estion, loss of flesh and general weakness.
 Cancer of the internal organs shows itself by irregularity in their functions.
 "Education of the public on cancer will save thousands of lives each year, as it has done in consumption and ap- pendicitis."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
NOTICE

1 All parties indebted to the
 firm of J. B. Jordan are hereby
 notified that unless settlement IS made of their accounts before |Jsnuary 1st, 16l3, the same will |be placed in the hands of aan at
 |tOrney with instructions to enter |suit without further notice. That portion of the J. B. Jordan |estate belonging to minor heirs Twill be withdrawn from the mer |cantile establishment on January list, 1913, and it is necessary that
 |al parties who owe this firm pay their accounts before that date. Mrs. J. B. Jordan. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
Inspecting State Farm

Little Rock, Nov. 3.ACom mis- siouer of Agriculture John Page and Attorney General Norwood are on the state farm looking af- ter the closing up of the cotton crop and making plans for some diversified farming there next year. They arrived at the farm just in time to participate in a goose dinner, some hunters hay. ing struck it just right when a big flock of geese flew in on the large bar just below the farm, on the Arkansas river.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
 BEING CARRIED ON

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-A very vigorous cam paign is being car ried on for an increased attend ance at the annual meeting of the Arkansas Teachers Association to be held here during the Christmas holidays, and it is be- lieved it will reach the 2,500 mark. That is the standard that has been fixed for this meeting. Every teacher in tue state is be- ing reached with announcements and literature concerning the meeting.
 There will be a number of prominent speakers at the As sociation. Those whose accept ances have just been received are Dr. s P. Brooks, president of Baylor University, Waco, Tex as, and Dr. J. B. Aswell, of Louisiana, former State Super intendent of Louisiana, who has just been elected to Congress. Dr. Nathaniel Butler, of the Uni versity of Chicago, and U. S. Commissioner P. P. Clayton will also be on the program.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
REDUCED RA!CS FOR
 TEACHERS' MEETING

Official announceme ent has been made that a rate of one and one third fare for the round trip has been authorized for the Arkan- sas State Teachers Association meeting which will be held at Little Rock, December 26-28.
 The prospects are that the As sociation meeting this year will be the biggest and best that has ever been held in the history Of the Association. The programs, both for the general sessions and for the section meetings. will be unusually strong and interesting to the teachers. Work on the programs has almost been com pleted and these will be printed and ready for distribution in the near future.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
Rarnin9 Order

The defendant, Rosa Aiken, is warn Cd to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Metso Aiken. This the End November, 1912.
 J. A, BAILEY, Clerk of the Chancery Court Nevada ICOunty Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- n t Bright's Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23

CGl MARRIED E: ;::' $: :::.;:: $: ;::::: ,: hvisasisns. We have the isisst ssylss, lewsa &aoea and C hoAs uosk oaADIss q thas e1ReA
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
WaIloch's Bakorv
Don't Know They
 Have Appendicitis

Many Prescott people who have chronic appendicitis, which is not very painful, have doctor. ed for years for gas on the stom- ach, sour stomach or constipa- tion. Hesterly states if these people will try simple buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc.. as com pounded in Adler,i-ka; the Ger man appendicitis remedy, they will be surprised at the QUICK benefit. A SINGLE DOSE re- lieves these troubles INSTANT LY. s
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
Notice to Contestants

If they haven't votes where you trade, or are out, get an or der for the amount of votes due you from the merchant and I will issue votes to you to that amount and collect from him.
 Contest Mana ger.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
In Nevada Chancery Court

0anay Roane Plain tiff
 vs Myrtle Roane Defendant
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
In Nevada Chancery Court

Metso Aiken Plaintiff vS
 Rosa Aiken Defendant
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
NOTICE

The firm of Wylie & Duke will for a limited time issue piano votes on all accounts. Pay your account now while you can get valuable piano votes. This firm will also give votes with all pur- chases and charge accounts when bill is paid. They have a nice line of goods at very reasonable prices and invite you to visit their store.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
Warning Order

The defendant, Myrtle Roane is warned to appear in this court within sMsllly .s days and answer the complaint 2. w tne plaintiff Sandy Roane. This "e znd day of November, 1912. n. J. A. BAILEY, 0'efS TX or the Chancery Court, Nevada
 C0unty. Arkansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Summary of Platform

Renews allegiance to principles Republican party.
limiting children protec
ion of dangerous occupations
Upholds the authority integrity of the courts
antitrust that will monopoles GRIM
Reaffrms belief in protective tariff but promises reduction IN
import duties Praises
business
living and promises to re-
revision Of banking panics and OF pee
facilities south
agricultural farmers
Wants service law
Wants laws nomination and election
countries prevent dscrirni
nation against American citizens.
Favors the parcels post
Provides conservation
Believes revival Of
Regards unnecessary and unwtse
international
of Justice
should part control Of
Mississippi help flood disasters
OF
harbors
undesirable immigration
for life saving ships.
strengthen
respect law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Roosevelt Votes Withheld.

vo+.s ,yere cast for Colonel Roose-
,,olt I,s Follette. Cummins and Hughes,
although only the names OF Preslaent
Taft and La Toilette were presented 10
the convention. s,,l,,
Many of the Roosevelt men, 1ollo"
ing the instructions Of Colonel hooss-
reIt. sat silently in their seats while
the vtes were being cast, taxing no
part at all in the proceedings.
Walter G. Harding Of Ohio present
cd the name OF the president to the
convention John Wanamaker and
Nicholas Murray Butler were among
those who made seconding speeches. M.
b. Olbrich of Wisconsin made the
chief nominating speech for La FOL
lette.
Big demonstrations followed the pre-
septation of each name. Earlier in the
evening the Roosevelt forces led In
prolonged outburst for their candidate.
The nominating of candidates fol-
lowed The adoption OF the platform re-
ported TO the conveptin by the plat
form committed This platform favors
protective tariff. but says that there
should be some reductions, declares that
the recall Of Judges is unnecessary, ia
vors treaties with Russia and other
countries to protect American citizehs
abroad, promises an inquiry into the
high cost of living, and urges laws to
Increase the safety of ocean travel
Dramatic Incident.
The reading OF the Roosevelt state
ment. asking his friends to take no part
iu the proceedings. was the one drama
tic incident of the day. When every
coutesting Taft delegation had Jeep
seated and Root was made permanent
chairman by viva voce vote, he an
nouuced that Henry Allen of Kansas,
an able and earnest progressive, desired
TO make a statement.
Roosevelt has withdrawn was the
word that ran around the hall in an ex-
cited shout, which swelled above the
general disorder,
That was what the announcement
amounted to. AS Allen, square built
big-voiced and impressive in manner
came, hush like midnight fell over
the restless crowd. On the floor, il
the galleries, even on the platform
gathered, there was not a whisper.
Allen looked over the crowd anC
raised his hand Then he said slowly
II have statement to make fo,
Theodore Roosevelt
Instantly bedlam broke loose. Th
delegates Of twenty states were OIL
their feet yelling as if their lives de
pended on making themselves heard
In the galleries there was little noise
but the uproar on the floor grew an,
grew until it seemed as if every one o
the 1918 delegates was yelling his loud
est. all in one shrill key, and all wit
lung power like that Of bull.
Soon the "March to Jericho begar
The banners OF state after state, Penn
sylvania first, then California, the
New jersey and soon Ohio. Minnesota
Kansas, Nebraska, North Caroline
South Dakota, Missouri and Oklahom
were bobbing above the crowd, Will
camoring delegates bore them dow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Obstacles in Way

Every one Of Us ram
many obstaclcs-many s,,l q
surmountable-bui We ~
the people always d. dss.Sn
Beyond the indlVls:G;ss .:,;. Y
there is a great prlnclp.S; M
ing toward even oen'SI
and endeavoring thers III
lea, to make them
"Whon our great y,
sentcd TO the conVep.sssss| 1
n was trampled undss "
was that California IsT ss.IIIs
ored to assassinats me. tne y "
N hood enough to found III
the Republican parry -
'AsI' Eve propose that .s,r 81
Ing won his fight ''
ward" .,ror ovIi
.,,aJ m PW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
johnson Takes Chargt

It was II o'clock when q
son OF California raped 2
said;
ITO me has been dslsp'
OF calling this meeting 70 I
It is q pleasure. To any
blood In his veins II u az
fraud" =.
"Rah for Johnson Y
the crowd.
The Oklahoma dslegaral
was welcomed. ii
"a majority Of the leqg
gates propose 70 do heis
came here TO do" eosuz
and the crowd went Wild !
the farthest western Hsu
date for Us to come W.
Roosevelt. lie has p.a
fraud that cannot bs e0
I'VE have come hsrt =
of the people Of Chicago Il
here tonight" -
The crowd cheersd lo1 y
"The time has passed
ton controlled By the ~
ests can foist on the ps%
they have chosen.
so II Is that come n n.
Of all American c!tllsn |.
to do what will suars11sM, y
can people that they VII