davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
BESl SPUkllNl PAGE In NEW YUkk aosER4 E6sRExI
"PaLzer viii Haze to DO7
As | S0y"- Tom O'ROurke

o Rourke, naturally. doesn't agree with
all this, and <he speaks as follows;i
at is true that Paizer and myself are
not on the best of terms. There has
been friction for some time past, but
am still his manager and intend re-
manning his manager. To begin with.
have an ironclad contract with Pal1er, 4
ana even II ne wanted to break avs
he couldn't do It. This 'controeevSwayl
made last year and still has four 5Sarf>
to run, and u Palzer thinks he can get
out of 1t let him try II In the courts.
I know that 1t is perfectly legal ANA
that Palzer will have to do as say
II think that Palzer Ia the gyeatest
heavyweight In the world. but there
are three things the matter with him.
They are these: lie has absolutely no
moral courage, he has q swelled head
and ne IL money mad.
ITO begin with taught Palzer how 70
fight. Before he was any card at all
used to take him out in the gymnasium
and SHOW him how to fight. The he
became a card and accordingly hi6 bead
began to grow. ] took him on the Road
and he began to think he was the Afeat-
est thing that ever happened. Chen
came friction. Why. one night he even
threatened to lick me. but he dldn't,
lHdt was Wnell L iDeCaru0 COnv1nC01 tu0t
he has no moral courage-in other words
he's a buffer. He claims that he wants
to break away from me because have
not given him enough work. He 1mows
as well as l that the reason be 13dn<
have more bouts was because h. was
sick and not IN condition to fight He
says also that I didn't deal fairly with
him in money matters. Always. and
my books win show It. have spait with
him fifty and fifty. I guess that = all
I need say on that subject. -
Another instance of his swsiisd bead
is the fact that he would never % out
of his way to most newspaper men.
When We were on the road sugDostod
calliLs at the newspaper ohioss, BOT he
always refused. He said let them come
to me- That Is Just one instance Of how
much OF a swelled head he has b, y
1 have his contract and I know y VA
hold, and am very much under the im,
preston that Palzcr Will fight under my
management for some time to come"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
JOHNNY K|LBANE
LUCKY TO GET DRAW
IN BOUT At BOSTON
Jimmy Walsh Proves Just as
Clever as Champion in Fast
Twelve-Round Go.


BOSTON. May 1.--Johnny KiIbane.
champion festherweight. showed the
Boston sports in . twelvs-rounh bout
with Jimmy waish. at the Pilgrim A.
H.. what he was capable Of doing. and
the beet h got was q draw. lie was
lucky 10 get that, and he failed TO i'm
press the fans that he was the wonder
full boxer that he has been touted to be
by the experts Of other cities. As far
~ cievsrness goes. Kilbsns had MOTH
Ing on Walsh. but l,s ara have weight,
hsi sht and reach on tho little Boston
lad.
Walsh's boxing was . big surprise TO
most Of the fans. VINO figured Kilbans
at least . TO favortte. The Boston
boy showsd no fear Of the champion.
for ne dh me leading In sieht Of the
twelve rounds. and tied KiYbane up 90
well In the ciinchss mat the latter did
not have much chance TO land blows.
The bout was shout a. fast a. any
ardent admirer OF the sport would care
10 see. aad Il was . scientific one from
start TO hnish.
II was not until shout half the jour
nsy was over that Kiibans Displayed
any unusual qualities. except ~ regards
fsinting and footwork. He ja6bsd
Walsh often with the left. but only .
fsw Of them sent the Boston boy back.
Outside Of the times when ne was MIX
ing Il with Walsh At close range. Kill
bans Used his nsht only . few times.
and me blows stung walsh - they
landed On the NV end Sads OF ths noe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

night. Msts has bsen getting into SHAPE ct RyS
Beach for ovu three wseD. and saw no 10 ut 10
bsttls a(ain He iDtsuds TO do considerable fsbs
ING In The futne.
o. Norm. Y. noei,.h nsnsS1sht, LEFT %
Jack WHIT q Chicago in . twenty round bout Be-
Bsess ss.ssspe Ns;.e =. tSss GSs.s p w tSn;
sys::d ham 2 Ss1,y To- n - $500 = Ssu :.
q. ' S,ssh" t.Hss 4 T. a cut I'M ~ ' 70 nave
AaAs 9tboo. h.s - hsol q ~ hsns at g.
rca Mn1 80. E IN 60 d iD.o &C., ecnd r. e
dssSS ss w Il s.s. go sss s sas 1 o.,
xstr stSs 6oue GSSons via rst,sn Hsrs and TAI.
On "a Buus. he Dndish fislaa. It he 0srdsn.
WIN ~ hops q securing r. pyopos.d ma.ol
weight champigu, and Al Paizsy. the local heay
vsiSht. ne MeMahen .brpthsr today went n
Z sis ocS q ssp:. round soss, i 3 .3p:ss:'
KnocAou. Brown win Journey 20 Phil.d.lphi
tonight, whore he vii throw his punohes =
x xSSas s;' 4. g. q ,hs, ety SBnsn on.
those fat, clever iads who has been improving d
ali his bmits during the last ten months. II
brother, Philadeiphia Jack. seems 70 b Of III
opinion that h Will surely outpoint Brown.
Determined 70 prevent the National sportin
Club from ho1dtnG show to-morrow plgft. th
ststs Athletic CommAsnoo ha, Sbtainsd sn orb
the The club Officials 70 chow cause Why the ZEN
porary Injunction which Tho club procured ffos
SnstSce ManGu shouid noe b. vacated. AsVumsn
e. N' "' V
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
PRESNAHAN WANTS TO BE
PROTECTED FROM CRITICISM,

ct. LOUIS. May 2.-Manassr Rogsz
Brsmahan OF the iooal National League
team has appealed to August HsrrmanE
~ . member q Ne National BasSbat
Commission b protect him from 1t.
tacks dirsotsd toward DIS adnnistra,
ton Of the playing end Of the dub.
Mrs. Helene Hathaway Britton. In q
recent court proceeding. testified tina
Brsnahan had once offered her $780,
for the club. Since that time charg,
have been made that the local manag
u trying to lose games that h mig
gst the dub away from - poor. d.
fenselsss woman"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Hal Chase Crosses Plate With
Winning Run on Balk in
Ninth Inning.
BY BOzEMAN BULCER.

vF there 10 . game Of baseball ON
record where . runner Wal. allowed
1 TO cross shs plate with the winning
run IN the last half Of the ninth In
ming on q bark We have failed to ma II.
The chances are that yesterdays queer
victory over the white 6ox stands with
out president and It 10 likely never to
BE- duplicated.
Hal Chase was rssponAbls for this
UNIQUE VICTORY and Il 10 . STRIKING en-
dsnes Of he value Il . veteran 20 .
team Tue Hghiandsrs had Ohass On
third VIII two Nout and one run needed
20 WIN whan the bsow-up stas<isd the
crowd that was hanging on . aen0ss
thread Of nervous tendon.
Callahan rushed in from ne nsed ~
Instructed Pitcher LANCE TO Oive HAse-
ssai Q base on baila % ~ 10 lake q
chance ON Martin. Langs had thrown
three balls whom Chase saw that hs va
nervous and made . blum starr for tn
plate.
watch outw was yelled from M
coaching lines and the startled pitcher
IN the middle Of = wind-up. suddenly
stopped and stepped toward third. No
body was on the bag and then he tried
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
MOTOR BOAT RACES ON
THE HUDSON SUNDAY.

Sunday will be . big day for motor
boats on tho Hudson. The New York
Motor Boat Club wall hold its annual
raoes then OF the clubhouse at One
Hundred and Forty-seventh street
Here IL the programme:
At y noon-C1ub goes into commission. Race
for club champinship-,Fou miles, no hAndi.
caps; championship pennants awariei TO winners,
Class A-Dpcn boats, 10 feet and under al
lsssth. Glass B--Open boats. 10 TO * feet over.
all length. Ciass G-Opsn boats. 70 fect and owe,
under. overall length. Glass E--truiscrs. 70 &c
3.s feet. oNr all Length, slass F-Cr1iiscr. ..
At 3 r. M.--Eightmiio handicap race; pas
pssformsnces handicap Gas G..Ogen boats. al
isngths. Class H-CNriisers, all lengths
H $50 7. NJ lay rice; three boat tsams
Spsn e an dub ooatsi thanksgiving b. Rae,
AZ asO1 c; r.. nc; TT e al s,.S c s:a
having been V . club race must report 10 tn
eomgataee AZ 4. A.. MAY 70, for time trial
W. H0renburgcr. chairman,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Sweeping Reform Brought
About by Strike of Tigers

strike Detroit players Philadelphia Saturday
acknowledged the demand
reform
similar
Cardinals. Cobb
.
=
% Saturday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Manager Says, Among Other
Things, That "White Hope"
Has Swelled Head. e
! BOXER and . manager so much a

A BOXER and . manager so much at
"A odds that they call each other
names Is an interesting spectacle.
This interesting city has produced Just
such a spectacle. to wit. Tom O'Rourke
W.. Al Palzer.
A. was told exclusively in these col
umns yesterday. O'Rourke. one time
managing director Of the National Sport
ting Club and for a Tong time identified
with boxing in this city. and his prize
White Hope, Al Palzer. have parted COM
pany. Palzer claims that Tom has too
much of an appetite for the pie pro-
durable through the white Hopes fists.
a circumstance which leaves Palzer. 80
ne says, with very little nourishment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
New York Teams Five-Game
Series in Cincinnati to Have
an Exciting Close.
lossAA - - DRa1so WG1AA
olndnnaS1 Nay n

lsssAA - ~ HRaA.s w@AAA
olndnnakt Nay n
T9ED dnal Gams Of the Nsw Xor,k
ssr4ss premassd % drew . tssmsn.
. dous Jam eoe Wednesday. Dach
sids hes won Two GAms. 20 tAls = the
rubber. BuSiand hes ben undsr . nsr-
vous racking strain ever Slnos ths ooAeee
got into town and iooAl Asy1uns - full
recover after the battling dsoegations
leave this reservation. 6tta thars ars
sundry Vigorous and vaitan4 bun VINO
have survived the exoitsmsnk and even
w1sh there were seven 0aant games M
stead OF 1--WE
Mathswson end Benton are counted
on for to-day. with an alternative chance
Of CrandAn and Gaspar. Big Six wants
10 got even for tho affair Saturday.
Benton thinaks he can do even better
than he dd on the earlier occasion and
the chances are therefore In favor OF
these two renewing there alteration.
The Giants depart on . train that
passes the bail yard At COS p. NJ. They
will stay at the park after the battle
adjourn to a little waysids station moi
| far away and there climb tho rattlei
which lands them In New York at b.so
tomorrow. Pretty slow train. but the
| official selection Just the same.
Umpire KLEIN has bosomed out IN Q cray straw
hist TAs si~y bonnet t one Of the most ast
| iahins thngs sean around thee parts since tn
aoisA hsts Of Morsans raiders crosssd the obi
Ihvs. II turns up at one end. dps ct the other
h. handle % tote II by when not upon the bear
and In geneva greatly resembles . granite war
coal scuttle.
Fr~d Msrkle n The first man 10 prt one owe
the left hAd fence Of the new srrna hut II doe
stua In fha htrl ntn d
imIi1ged a mighty swtpe that hit the roof Of IN
| pavilion, bounced 10 the wall ran along on top q
the fence fas severn, feet aud finally fen into IN
outzAds World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
WILLIE RICHIE COMING.

CHICAGO. May z.-willie Richie,
who gave Ad wolgast hard four
rounds in San Francisco recently. left
here to-day for New York. where he
hoped to get matches with Knockout
Brown and Leach Cross
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

ny ualns Q strsisht In hand jab. which h
landed ct Will on hs opponent. Tommy Colsmar
the devsr Phnadelphia oolorsd bosss. had n
tyoubls outpoantins Eddie Palmsr. siso celor,d
Of New Orleans. In . tsn.round bout u the Brow
Gymnasium A. A. PAlmsr had . shAds the bette
Of tAs fiu& and fourth ounds, but IN the 9th,
SESSIONS Coleman had oonsidsraby the better .
the argumsnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Willie Le,vis to Hook Up
With Carpenter TO-Niqht
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

New star A. C.-PMl Cross vs..
Wine Bssohsr. ten. rounds.
Royals A. c.. Brooklyn-Patsey
Callahan W. Battling Mantell. ten
rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
American Middleweight Conf.
dent He'll Whip Champion
of England and France.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

n .IS
WI LILLE LEWIS. the American
w middleweight. and George Car
" pentier. the middlewetght cham
p.on OF England and France. win clash
in a twenty-round bout at the Cirque de
Paris. the biggest boxing club IN Paris.
tonight. Lswis taught Carpenter .
great deal about boxing and ON that &C.
count ne 10 confident he will break the
victorious Frenohnan's winning streak,
by outpointing HIM and getting the de-
cision. Lewis u to receive . guarantee
Of $500. with . privilege Of aooepting
thirty per cent. OF the gross receipts.
and 10 in the best Of condition for the
battle. having trained for over three
weeks.
walAch. - two dsrD,ed peson today. Thsy
accepted . flst guarantee Of $3.50 70 na4 Psddy
6uMvan. instead II working on . p9osoeaGs bAss.
The sum taken In was SA.05l. % Lesuh and BAN
tes. Johnny Dundee. lucky Hommu and She
grs GOT 10 px ceue.. q e<00.n senh. vdiis
Young Cohen. who was substituted for Patssy
Kline. received Sl26.
Wine Ritchie. the fast and clever NshtweShA
Of Cshfornia who gave Ad Woigast such Q hard
fight In their four<ound 70 ct San Francisco -
Gently arrived In New York to-day. He has
with the ouber good lishtwcietAs. such - Leach
Cru-s. Knockout brown and Tommy Murphy. The
chances are NJ will bs put against Tommy Murphy
at either the Fslmont A. O. O St. Nichosss A. O.
Matt wsrh. ths Ensiish aishtwsisfH dhanutou
| hes besn agne6 up 10 meet Young Aheasn. th,
| banding uassG." N . tsn<ond bout below III,
KnickG0ochas A. @. q Albany on nsst AondA,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

Results Of YsstssAAy's Games.
- 49,. :. A:sa.f..s::....- end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

More Champions An Meet Sunday.
Another batch Of entries wss ssostwd ysstsr.
Glenn. which will BE- held At Celtic Park Sunday.
Ths fsssurs Of the meos Will BE- ens-mils special
roc In which Melvin Bhcppard. Oso9 Hsdlnd
Of Boston. En- pai.ons, The for.nss Tale chan,
piou. and Frank Riley. Will msst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

. UAlpahls baik and Umpire Evans mo-
toned for Chase 70 walk In With the
winning run
stastias Il The, aia.h timing the HisAlsnasgs
xfs 5saisi. lad II sdp.a and sssi.d On Sna:
ofdssSd 70 Susl, YESTERDAY woi,sstop decided 70
a. 4. g r. K: n s:Is sss cn nd re- a.:
the chance 70 Win. Had be sacrificed de 6ans
.sAor,ssop Marlin had bad day d H.. end three
r ths r{ss rum wsrc The result o. ~ be4 threw;
sls:s =. via pss, 0Ss q than q. thIS.s
u: .:s : T.: 4 e ~ ;, s,.:. ~ 49, u;
soaldnt 9. them, With his "a dsiA. E, rys p
S :Ss: ssSs, WITH. iis s s:.s q = .- s BE-
r: rs. e: &C.. ., !. 4. .s. e s ss s e
g e, &: d.s. ns s.:. 'f as.s ' s
A. s.;:: .. =: es . ';s ssa1 e: e. 49,
I a:sP 10 ls " Ti a. nd c;'a s: -, e
ESsvos played . phsnomsnI game n u Hsid
g SIX. a. Kin y .s s:a': ~. ~ ''''''" Gala
" S:-s T:ss sS e s Co., ::
Good inhsldsn his club would have . chance. II,
bad figured we'll. He got the neeesaary men. ant
NE only thing needed BY the White goI to B,
ttsd out Yesterday. bu. none q them AppsaIe,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Match s ARRANGED.

Young Siegsr W. Young Rector,
ten rounds, Browns A. A.. Satur.
day night
Freddie Hicks W. Tommy Bergen.
ten rounds. Fairmont A. c.. eatur-
day night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

ALBANY, May 22--Young Ahearn Of AibanJ
fought Tommis O'Keefs Of Philadelphia ten Mound,
at one Knsekssburks 4. q. Ahssrn won sAAily
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Chinese TO ShOW
F0ydhQn1 Nine
H0W to Play Game

Gotham to-day has the opportunity Of
seeding how the Chinese play the great
American game. for this afternoon
Fordham clashes with q nine represent
Ing the University Of Hawaii. Tho visit
ing team Il composed entirely Of Chi
nsse. and IN their prosress through the
country they have given good account
OF themselves on the diamond in prac-
t1cally every game they have played.
They have distinguished themselves IN
the hitting department particularly. be-
ing able to line out the long ones and
lay down hunts with the best OF domes-
TIC talent in the colleges.
Following 10 the way the teams Will
line up:
YoRDAAM. HAWAII.
ss ::. a. ~ a aoons sun N. 49,
kshos. Il. Aksna ID,
Kane, Il. Lai Tin. 8b.
ehaIfsy. -2b. Kan wsn. ..
Enis. c. Ian Kama. II,
FlanssAn. ID. Lang Hung. Il.
walsh. p Akd. Of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.

Results of YsstsrAay's Games.
Es :ss's:. !. y k s;z You, l.
Httsbufgh, 7; Chicago, I.
Onetnnsti- Cleveland same Postponed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Hilltops Score Unique
Victory Over White SOx

to cover w by throwing to the plate.
But the damage had been donA II Wa
. palpabas baik and Umpire Evans mo-
toned for Chass 70 walk In With the
winning run.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

TNs only thing needed BY the White gox to DO
thsd out Yesterday. bu. none q them appeared
quite up TO the mark, va Walsh was not with
the Chicago team, ~ he had been gwen Q DAY OH
V Wdt his relatives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

This spsins down a. Waco Jimmy Callahan a.
s,afSd that Be could succeed In diss1ns % TN
bad nglssd we'll. Hs got the neessssry men. sat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Giants Start Home After
Rubber Game With Reds
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Stan aisv of the Clubs
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

We can not too strongly urge
the screening of doors and vim
dows to prevent the. ingress of
flies, and we should be very care
full to prevent the egress by
killing any fly caught inside the
house. A perfectly reliable fly
poison, which is harmless to hum
ans, is this: Dissolve one dram of
bichromate of potash in two
ounces of water, and add a little
sugar; put in shallow dishes and
set about. A spoonful of formalin
or formaldehyde in half cupful
of water and expose in the room
will kill all the flies. Or heat a
shovel or other article and pour
thereon twenty drops of carbolic
acid; the vapor will kill the flies.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

assorted table without ever TAX
ing time to wipe your feet.
You are a peach" a dandy, /"
and all the other pet names you
have ever been called and then
some more. Your presence is
more acceptable by your absence.
The human race could exist better
were you exterminated. They
might be too healthy for their
comfort but a trial would be
greatly appreciated.
We have adopted the "swatter"
and ask you to sit still while we
use it. We have made traps and
ask you to use them as your
abode.
Be decent. But if You cannot
be decent, die and get out of the
way.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28
One on the Fly.

Oh you fly. You little scrap Of
polluted dirt; scavenger of a
million sluices, truck repositories,
slop barrels, stencil ponds, stable
receptacles and dead carcasses.
You truant mixer of the high
est and the lowest society. You,
who can adapt yourself to the
sod shanty with one room, or the
millionaire's mansion with its pro-
fusion of parlors. laboratories,
closets and ancient and modern
furniture. You, who can play
your tune on the idler. the laborer
and the bald pated professor
alike. You, who can eat your fill
in the most detestable place, then
take your dessert on the finest
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

Republicans are making every
effo.t to minimize the opposition
shown by Secretary Fisher of the
Interior Department to the pass
age of the Three Year Homestead
Bill. 1t was not with his assist
ance, but in spite of his opposition
that the bill was passed. In fact
the hardest work congressman
Taylor had in connection with the
bill was to keep out the obnoxious
provisions of Mr.. Fisher, who,
when he saw it impossible to de-
feat the bill, endeavored to load
it with multiplying and obnoxious
provisions.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28
Democratic Campaign Fund.

Democratic Campaign Fund.
We are in receipt of a letter
from Hon, M. A. Skinner. of Den
yer President of the Colorado
Federation of Democratic Pre-
cinct Clubs, asking for a SUBJ
scription from the loyal demo-
Gratis of Cheyenne county to go
into the general campaign fund
for the purpose of making the
most vigorous campaign ever
made in the state. The Eastern
Colorado Times starts the sub
scription with $25.
Letevery resident of Cheyenne
county that wants to see the dem
ocrat party win this fall, send to
Walter L. Bales, editor Of the
Eastern Colorado Times, what
ever subscription you can afford
to make and it will be sent to Mr..
Skinner at once.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28
Taft Nominated. .

Last Saturday night at 1000
o'clock, Taft and Sherman were
nominated for president and vice
president respectively by the big
republican convention at Chicago,
after the most disgraceful pro-
ceeding ever indulged in by any
other convention of any party in
the history of the United States.
No midnight assassin, hard on
the hunt for blood money, ever
resorted to such a disgraceful
steal as did Taft and his national
committee when they seated in
the convention (through the COM
mittee on credentials) for Taft,
delegates that were sent to the
convention instructed for Roose-
velt. All semblance of honor
and courtesy were totally aband-
oned by Taft rnd his crowd, and
the most riotous disorder marked
what was supposed to be their
deliberations.
Roosevelt was robbed Of the
nomination by a gang of the
most desperate thieves ever per-
mitted to affiliate with any party.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28
Republican Gang Seek to De-

.
The republican gang of Chey-
enne county realizing that they
are beaten to a standstill, are
urging the socialists, through the
columns of their kept newspaper,
and otherwise, to put a ticket in
the local field, the result of which
would be a great benefit to the
gang. :
Some of this desperate band of
political counterfeits are using
every means within their knowl-
edge to induce the socialists to
walk into their trap, that they,
the socialists, may be certain of
destruction. When you are ap-
preached by this gang, or any of
its henchmen, you may be certain
that it is for their benefit they
want to use you, and not for any
good they are going to do you.
They are not putting themselves
to any cost or trouble to do good
for anyone, much less the social
list party. You have a fine ex-
ample Of their love for the social
list party in the last city election.
Review what this gang of politi-
cal butchers did to the leading
member of the socialist party in
Cheyenne county. When they
realized they had been beaten in
their own convention, they tried
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28
He is a Good Official.

James B. Pearce, Secretary of
State is one of the most competent
and reliable democrats that has
ever served the people. Mr..
Pearce has conducted his office
with great credit to our present
administration and tits our be-
lief that the people could select
no better man for this Office than
him.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

The republican national con-
vention held in Chicago last week
renominated Taft and Sherman
for president and vice president
respectively. These two worthless
have given us four years of re-
publican administration almost
as disastrous to the common peo-
pie and as satisfactory to plutoc-
racy as the administrations of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

In anticipation of the big in
crease in business at the local U.
S. land Office, owing to the new
three-year homestead law, the
register and receiver have been
authorized to employ two more
clerks for the present, so Miss
Vivian Humiston and Clarence
Headlund are now employed as
correspondence clerks. The local
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

The farmers and Nstockmen of
Colorado are planning for a con-
vention at Glenwood Springs,
July 1924, for the purpose of
considering the many new laws to
be submitted to the vote of the
people next fall under the in
itiative and referendum.