davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
FLORENCE ROBER1|
WINS ALAN FEA1|
Schreiber's Steed BreaI
Front and Every Posi-
Winning One.
BY Gus Ma

ALAN. Ida. June 25.-Florencs
won the festure event OF a. poor
Alan today when she took the fou,
at six furlongs in easy fashso1
Schroeder mare broke Ia front An
every post n winning one.
Weather fair. track fast. Rc1ilts.
First race, four and a half .urlou|
tente. III (Rurling,mo,, II to a.
Widow. 1o. tSchwcbigl, 20 l. sscozI
Newman. los 0HohmsnJ. 6 TO /. thir;
IS 3-5. Azu.ca, sadio L. aad Coat ,.
ran. II
Second race. hve .u-lons. Hugh 4
Carter. even. won: Green Islr 109
10 / Becond. Belle OF Portland. 100 a
10 20 |. third. Tipio, I.o1. Cold Pui1
Galvevs. yjruc, Irish Sail. San TrancI'
Pretty Soon and Albert Jones 6nished 4
Third race. i've furlonss-DottIs
lkodcriSl. 10 I. won; Ramsey. III
II 10 10. second; Acolln, ITO Grand,
third. Time. l.oi 2.6. Dublin Mlastr|
Standard Diroctello. Vivian Van. e.
met. Edmond Adams and Billy Coal G
named.
Fourth rao.. sir .urlouss-Flor.ucs
III fBezanson). % TO 6. won. Nello, 8
is ~ s. second; Manasseh. los (cartsr),
third. Timo. 1913 2-S May Emil1
Floetius Fashion. Ginli and Baby b
ran.
Filth race, mile and sixteenth-Y&
Cotton), to s. Won, Tho Peer, "a
lS 10 l. second; My Bouquet 10 m
lS 10 I. third. Time. "a Nsaspl .
Zulu. Miss Naomi. Don Dia-. spsl1
and Demo also ran
Sixth rhrs. Eve tu.IougG.-PassenrG.
eris). to z won, Ssnel l1b u.
9 10 l, second; Ruelcon H.. lo1 t1ez1
TO !, third Time 1901. Johu d
LJ,o Knight and Diamond Buckle G
named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

OF 7;0S As, The next two heats were
considerably slower and Wilcox took them
easily; In the last heat Duer could not
keep his pace and Wilcox not only made
up his lap handicap. but gained a lap
and about fifty yards extra
, The three quarter mile handicap anna
lclr, which was run in three heats and
II FINAL showed that the scratch men
will have To work harder than they are
now I'm order To win, as the limit men
are showing better form and are out to
The manner in which Clarke used his
head in the two-me open went some
distance towards rcdecming him in the
eyes of the crowd. In his workout be-
fore the races his tire exploded and a,
part Of IT bit him in the eye. The eve
became inilamed and Clarke was forced
TO ride during the evening with one eye
closed. Considering this handicap he
rode a splendid race in the two-iniie
event summary:
Firs heat of CLARKE Walker match race ualt
ml!c,-clarko won Time lt7 80.
First heat OF tho hye-mle motor paced raco-
Duer won from Wilcox. Time 7:os 40. pucr
had lap hsudicupl
iialf'mlIe handicap prolcssonal-Dowulus. won:
Agorn second; Morgan. third. Root, fourth
Second heat in CIarkc- Walker rnatcb yoco
ltbrcc-qusrtcrS milel-clarke Hon. Time. :s3 LIS.
Second beat OF the motor paced rsco-wiIcox
FirGt heat OF the throo- -qusrter-n,iIc bandicap
,' sma,eurYonns won: crees, "ccoud; o. schmcrtz.
Second heat OF the three quarter milo bapdIcap
nmotcuruNiFcr, ~on obors. gccond; Krnmc,,
third Time
Third heat Of the thrce-qusr cr-nnIle handioap
amsteur-Rncy, won: wilkins Socond. Brazicr,
third. Time. 20 40
Final heat in tho hvs-mlo motor paced rsco
wilcox won. Timc, g32 10.
Tho Australian team won the match purAuit race
from the American team. The distance waa
miles 4 lopG aud 100 yards Time 1888 3-5
Final In tho three quarter mile handlrnp am,
teur-Ohcrs. won; Young. second: Uucy third
"llklus fourth. Time. | 20 10
r,,. ,m,,n open lSp T1ec professional Clarke
Time IS 10. - '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Goullet Gamely Wins Race After
Both His Team Mates Drop Out

All salt Lake bike faDdom must bow
10 All Goullet after the way he won IN
inc match team pursuit race last night
at the Salt Palace. The race was he
tween the Australian and American
teams. Goullet, HehIr and Walker rep
resented Australia, while Foeler Root
ana Bill composed the American team.
AT the start the Australians set a fast
pace and by often changing the lead
gained advantage. Before the race had
gone iar. tiehir dropped out. He was
soon followed by Walker: so Goullct was
left alone 10 fight against the perfect
team work Of the Americans. At length
I'M dropped out, but Root and FogIcr
remained In the race until the end.
lighting against Go,lIet
II looked IKE hopeless fight for the
little Australian. but he was game TO the
core and not only stayed in the race. but
d'dn't lose An inch OF ground.
AT times be appeared tired and ready
to quit; only TO squirt up again and show
all kinds Of speed. Finally he decided to
90 after the American combination lie
unwound a sprint Ike the finish NJ a
haf-milc race and gained nearly hair
a lap inside Of two laps. winning ham
This race was easily the feature Of the
salt Palace track this season and tho
old riders say II was The most remark
able pursuit race they ever saw
The race went three miles. seven laps
and 100 Yards, and Of This. distance GouI-
let rode two miles and six laps withsut
aid After the race Goullet was given
fitting ovation by the crowd
Next to Goullet, Jackie Clarke was the
star OF the professional bunch. He won
his match race from Walker in two
straight heats and won the two-rnllc open
professional in clean and heady style.
However, he was forced hard the last
few feet by Goullet. who WAS tired from
his former race.
Wilcox took two out of three heats in
the five-milc match motor paced race
with RAJ Ducr. whom Wilcox allowed a
onc~lap handicap i'm each heal. In the
first neat Duer won In the fast time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
SALT LAKE

!. Butte .. stolen base-DavIs Sacrifice
lits-pevercauN, Levy. Two-base hits
Spencer kafora, pcvereauX. orr. Three
base hits-Whaline. Klein, Spencer
Mathes. Mcnamara, Double play-Morc-
head TO Mathes TO Whaling. Runs batted
in-Bv Forticr 1. by Orr .. by Whaling l.
by Klein ]. by Devcreaux % by Pendle-
ION L. by Mathcs |. by Morehcad /, by
Mcnamara 3. Innings pitched-By Dres-
san s, by Ames !. Base hits-Otf Dres-
san 2. OFF Ames /. Legal at hat--Against
Dressan 33, against !Ames I. Struck out
BY Klein ., by Dress3n .. Bases on balls
OF Klein > off Drcssan 7. off .Ames L.
wild pitch-Dressan, Passed ball-For-
tier. Time Of game hours and nlu-
uteg. Umplre--Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Results at Latonta,
International Novg Service.

By International Nowe Service
CINCINNATI. o.. Juno c5.-ToaeJB 4
Latoniu
First race. six furlonsS-Dorbie, Icd n
straight sls. 20. won; pctour. los (e!ed
$50. second, Winit.ed D., 100 FEu|
$40. third. Time. LA 1-5. Absurd. u
Miss KlngFhury, Clubs. Round the Va
Ward and Cynosuro also ran.
Second race. SIX furlonSs-Isloo. 10
straight sal 10 won: Polly D. 100 q
place $50, second: Mack B. Euhu
iGl'@~l. show s7.an. third. Time. Ill Q
Robert, Sir Marion. Bonanza, ChaumaI
Bay Of Pleasure. Shirley 0. and cta1
also ran. IN
Third race. mile and seventy yards-
Ring. In7 Estep), straight $3.50. VI
,nci Night. 10i tMcCahsyl, place 81 @>
Marian Casey, III fHenry,. show 90
Time. lSs As. Jack Right. Rssnans
Flying Feet, Jct Bernstein. Belfast,
Montclair and Shspdalc also ran.
Fourth race six furiongs--Nssh u
(Dayisl. place 5000 won: obtession. %
place 5lg 20. recond: aadello. ins tFa!1
Sti0. third. Time. 1.ii. Nobby. ID
Keys. Rock Fish. The Grader. Go N
Corklo aud Pericles also ran
Firth race. milo and seventy yafd1'
(Nopfjnuad on Fo11oviY6 pan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
BUTTE RALLIES AND
WINS IN THE NINTH
Salt Lake Leads Up to Last
Frame, When Mcnamara
Gels a Three-BaSe Hit.

BUTTE. Mont. June o5.-With the
score to against them today The
Suite players made one OF their rallies
I'm the ninth inning and won. f? to s. Nc
Namara cleared the sacks with three
Dagger. Salt Lake scored Its lead in
the seventh with two down on inlfcld er-
rors.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
N1ISSOUIA.

summary: Lett on baseS-Great FAILS,
s. Mlssoula 6. Stolen base-Perrine.
Sacrifice hIts-Hester, Keenan,. Two
base hits-Roberts. Warren. Three base
hlt-Changnon. Home run-Bassey. Dou-
bio plays-Oriet to Perrine to Carman.
Changnon TO Ferrine. IIits-Off Bit
trolff, In 5 la innings; off Carlon, none
trolff 4; by Carbon. 3; bv keenan,, 2.
Base on balls-Off Bittrolff, 3; off Car
lonl; off Keenan,, !. Hit by pitched ball
Toner Time hour and so minutes.
Umpire--Hurburt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Cubs Win and Lose,

BY International News Service.
CINCINNATI, June 2S-The Cubs cx-
bausted themselves running bases In the
first game today and. consequently, lost
the second. They took the opener, II to
Brown blanked the Reds in the opener.
The home team tried three pitchers and
they were combed for seventeen hits
The Cubs got to Bert ITumphries for two
hits and one run in the first inning OF
the second game. but after that subside ed
Ike clam struck by lightning. Laven-
der was nicked for six hits,
cIIICAGo-CINCfSNATI
FIRST CANE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Big Ed Walsh is Hit Hard,
st. Louis Scoring -Four
Runs in the Fifth Inning
--PitcEer BrOWn Knock
ed Unconscious.
By International Ncws Service.

~ HTCAGO. June 25.-The Browns took
A today's game from the White SoX,
{ to ?. Walsh was hit hard, cs-
" peciaNy In the NTH when st. Louis
scored four runs. E. Brown, who
started for 81. Louis. was hit by ball
thrown by Austin and rendered uncon-
scious. This was In the second inning
He was carried from the field. Mitch
ell who succeeded him. was puzzls to
the SoX and allowed but Ave hits in sew
en- innings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Pirates Win Double Header.
International News Service.

BY Ihtefnatlonal News Service.
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Thc Pirates
crushed the Cardinals in both games ol
today's double header, going over by the
lopsided scores of 10 to and 10 to 8
Getting twelve hits In the first game
the Pirates came back with twenty-five
In the second. everybody collecting of
Harmon. willis. Howell and Steele. The
big inning OF the final combat was the
seventh, when ten runs were counted,
ST. LoULs-PITTsDURG
FIRST GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
HELENA

Summary: Stolen base-Whalen Runs
batted in--Spencer. Wood. Perkins.
Knight, Menges. Lussi. Thompson,
Baker. 2 Two-base hits-Van, Knight
Baker. Home run-Lussi. Hits-Off
Bryan. 5 in ono inning; off Byrd, 8 In
eight innings Bases on balls-Orf
Bryan. j, off Byrd. /; off knight, l.
Struck out-By Bryan, 1: by Byrd. 8;
by Knight, 4. Wild pitch-Byd Passed
ball-Raker Time Of game-1 hour 40
minutes. Umpire-Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
BRYAN THROWS AWAY
CAME, So OGDEN WINS
Helena Pitcher filings Sphere
High Over Third, Letting
in Two Runs.
Special 10 The Tribune

HELENA. June 25.-Bryan threw the
game away in the second inning, when
he overthrcw third today. letting in two
runs. Murray's sensational catch In the
ninth was tho feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Dodgers Blank Doves.
r Tnternatiopal Neue Ger7yire

BOSTON. June 25.-Nap Rucker
brought the Dodgers back to life today
long enough TO vanGuish the Bostons by
score OF Z TO 0. The Doves never had
q show against the Dodger mslnstay,
They got FIVE scattered hits. base on
balls. and fve of them whiffed. On the
other hand, the Dodgers made O. show Of
Bryan. pillng up their total increment IN
the first three sessions, Hummel North-
en- and Wheat each contributed homer
10 these busy innings.
BRooKLYN-BoSToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
KiLlifer Gets Home Run off
"Lucky Rllbe" but Star
TlUirler Easily Annexes
His SeUenteenth Con-
secutiUe Victory.
BY International News Service.

tN IUtsTNd1IVTIdT .Nc"H soeTNICe'
-EW YORK, June 2S.-Rube Mar
GUARD added the seventeenth to
vi his sensational string OF consecu-
J. V tive victories this afternoon.
showing the Giants the way to a
tight victory over the Phillies, . TO /.
The Rube was master OF the situation
at all times with the exception OF a
brief moment In the sixth inning, when
killifer opened the inning with a home
run. Paskert doubled in tho same round,
but he died on second. Alexander also
pitched in finished style. loosening his
grin only In the third inning, when Mar
guard scored on his own single, a double
by Snodsrass and a sacrifice fly by
DOYLE, and Snodgrass tailed on Merkle's
single.
PHrLADELPHIA-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
CLEYELAND-DETRofT.

IRAN for St0Daso In ninth
Detroit .....s......,.. ? q Is
Cleveland ..........s. o / . -
summary: Home ruu-Co6b Three bare hit
Jackson. Two"base hlts-Cobb. CnInor Jackson
G!lgss. Graney. Olson Morlarty. Double play
i-n)ole 10 Olson TO GrisgH. Hlts-OR Mitchell 10
In innings. Bases bnlls-on Mitchell q.
on Willett. 4 Struck out-By Mitchell l. by
Wilett Pnsaed baII-o Neill. hit by pitcher
mpy W'Ue't Jucltson. wild pitch-wilIctt
Timc OF eamo-2O7. Umpires-Diuccn mud shcr
idan ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
BRoOKLYN-BoSToN

Summary: Homo rups-Humnol. Northern
Wheat Twobssc hitr-SwccnrJ. Brown. Double
plays-Kirke 10 Sweeney N Houscr: Huunol 20
Toocy 10 Danbert: Sweeney (uuassisted). Bases
on bnlls--of Pucksr. I; of Brown g. Struck
"ut-By Rucker. 8. by Brown. Attendance
1900. Umpircg-Esson and Jobnu,one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
NEW PITCHER SHUTS
OUT THE ELECTR|Cs
Blanks Recruit From Califor-
MIA Keeps Great Falls
Batslnen Puzzled.

mrSSOULA. June e5--Keenan. re-
crut from California. sIgnalized his first
real work with the Hiehlan6ers today by
shutting out the hard hitting Electrics
6 to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Cleveland, 7: Detroit, 5.
.tional News Service.

By international News Service.
CLEVELAND, June 25,-The Maps won
the first OF a three game series from
Detroit here today, 2 10 5. The feature
Of the game was a home run by Cobb
IN the sixth inning, scoring Bush ahead
OF him.
CbEyELAND-DETROTT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
CHlCAGO-5T. LOUIS.

Summary: Three base hIts-Patt. Zoider. Two
base hits-Lord. Stephens t2J, Compton Mitchell.
Double play-Lord TO zotdcr Hits-oT Brown.
. In 2-s innings: ON Walsh. IL in innInsG
Walsh. g. b. Brown, J; by Mitchell 2. Sacrifice
hits-kuhu. Compton. PIUtt. Wild pltoh--Walsh.
ilmn OF game so umpircs-ConuolIJ and
Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
American Association

tt Tocdc- r II =
Louisville =. go. a o. 10 4
Toledo -...... 0 2 - .
sattsrie6--Criss and Madden: West and Carisch
UmpiroB-Bierhni,er and CounoilS.
- 1ndinnapolis- 2. r. p.
Columbus &C.. q o o-s 1. 2
Indianapolis o.. D.. o o-s 4
Bsteries-Bruck. acConaghcy aud Murphy: :
schlttuer and Clarke. CmpireF-chiil and Irwin.
~ hllNAnSee- n. VI, y
50. Paul ........ n-5 s /
Milwaukee =. 90. o n o.
Bstterlcs-Thomss. SlapnIka and Marshall; How
ltk and Schalk. Umpres-Fersusou and Han
dihce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26


''Bsttcd for KilIifcr in ninth.
PEilsdel phia =. ......... n I q Of
New York ............... q -
summary: Home iun-Killitcr. Tpo-hase hits
Snodgrass. knabe. Paskert stolen bases-Merkle.
Fletcher. Bases balls-Oh Marlmerd. /: on
Alexander. 2. Struck out-By Marquard. - by
Alexander. ,. Sacrifice Hy-poyle. Wild pitch
Alexander. Time OF gsme-i:sa. Attendance
1000 Umpires-Brcnnen and Emslie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Marquard Wins Seventeenth;
Browns Down the White SOX

phrIes 7, bT Lavender. 2. Sacrifice niea-
Lnnch Phclhn Hit By pitchcr-McOonnld. Leach.
Time OF gauc-f:55. Umplrcs-klom and Bush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
FIRST GAME. I

''Batted for BurnB IN ninth.
"Bottcd for Steele 10 ninth.
FlttshurG .s......... q n 4 90
ST Louis ..-..--....... o o. 4
summary: Home run-Corey. Three-beso hit
B-rno Two-bn9c hits-Wlngo Hugslo, Stolen
oase-konntchY. Double plnyU-Mcrarthy to
Wagner 10 McKechnle; Mccarthy 10 Miller: wags
por 10 Mccarthy 10 Miller; HuGglna to Kouetchy
10 Hsuser; Stec1o to Konetohy To Smith. Bases
on b1lla--oT Dale. q: on Hondrlx. L. OF Stoole.
]. Struck out-By Hendrix: g. Sacrifice hits
kclly, Wilson. EddnEton. Sacrifice ny-Eilis
limo OF same--1o. Umpires-RiEler and Fin
ncran.
ST. LOUfS-PITTSBURG.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
-Ba,,cd for Lavender In eighth

-BAued for Lavender In eighth
ChirpSo .......... q q n n n r a
Cincinnati Of. ........... o a n !,
summary. stolen bsss-shreLnrd Double pI,,-
EYerg to Tinker 10 Saler. Hts-On Inve,s.T' 4,
In innings: on Richie. In iuning g.ss.
Oh csllS-oh Lavender .. Struck oul-Dy Hum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

srmmary: Home rIn-Wilson. Three. base hits
-honctchy Eddlngtou. Two-osse hitH-Eyans,
Husgins. Wagner f2). HIts-oG Harmon. II In
Innings: on Wills. { In I Inning: OF Howell
In !nnlpgs. Basca on bnlls-Oh Harmon
of Cole. Q; of Howell. g. Struck out-By Cole
!; b. Willis I. SecTIfco hi,s-HuggInG Cib.
Wild pitcl-Wills Time of rame-e.o5
umpircs-Ftuueran and Rislcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
The Summer Vacation2

Your summer boarding place! 1t is
time now TO make your plans Study
the Want Ads. They supply all sum-
mer needs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

tnicaso .-.-..---..s. q E o Ill
summary: Three-bsss hlts-ShocIsard gaie-
HltH-of Knet>. In innipgs; OF Creuner q
In Innings: OF Thompkns. 6 in 3 innlnzs
Struck out-By Brown. .; by Keofe 2: BIZ
Cramer, 2; by Thompkng. J. Hit by pitcher
BcschoT Wild pftch-Cramer Time Of rcn.
LBS Umpires-Rlem and Bush
cHlCAGo-cINCTNNATf
SECOND CANE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

"Batrcd for DooIau In ninth
ssRsttcd for KilIifcr in ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

Continued on Following =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Coast League

Cal. jun, :i-seore:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
SECOND GAME.

"Bst,cd for Harmon IN nth
'sBattsd for Steele In ninth
Pittaburg ...,....... 2 IN q h-to
ST Louis ..........,... o n q 2 0 0 o. z
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
ALWAYS TWO SIDES.

There are always two sides to an argument. and Senator Burton puts
 up a convincing one to the effect the high cost of living Is not due to the trusts. although many of the people have been convinced tu the contrary
 Trust may reduce the cost of pro-
 duction. but its officials exact toll ir 50 many different ways. the final cost Standard oil, perhaps the existence of this octopus Is working more harm and injustice to the American people than all the others put together. The Standard oil has proved to be strong er than the government. for the high
 est court in the land dissolved this gigantic merger. and it merely reOr-
 ganized. raised the price of it's com modities until 1t is today paying six hundred per cent dividend upon the investment This money Is eNacted from the poor. and the officials of the Standard oil have accumulated vast wealth by taking the very hearts blood from the poor. Historians when they come to write up the men as
 sociated with the Standard oil. will be forced to give any one of them everything in way of record but what will look better out Of. than in print The life of Captain Kidd. in places ap- pears rather tame in comparison toI the write up Of the life of John D
 Rockefeller for even if he rolled in wealth. his father died of starvation and was buried in d pauper's grave II the writers were telling the truth.
 Truth k stranger than fiction. and the magazine articles depicting the life of certain captains of industry | proves this fact And when sena- tor rises in the upper house of con grcs. and states the high cost of living is not due to trusts, nor its officials. We are forced to believe there Is much | ignorance embodied in certain sena- tors. or they are obeying the voice of their master. they have heard the crack of tls whip and like the train ed wild beasts in the circus know they have to go through their paces. orI suffer the consequences.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03

point. where the tide in the affairs of making presidents. is at the flood. and should he allow the ebb to set in while still stroking his pet dove of peace. he may have the bird as com panion when he goes sailing up Salt river next November. but should h, set busy and prove he has a little of the ginger in his make up exhibited by Grover Cleveland. or possessed by Roosevelt. he can be carried upon the crest of the flood back into the White House
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
MEXICAN SITUATION.

The rebels in Mexico are commit tug SO many deeds of a criminal na- lure toward Americans and their hold Iugs in the republic across our south- 'ru border. people on this side of the line are becoming restless. and crying, How long, how bong must this be put up with
 The laym,u not able to see what is going nn in all the different phases of the Mexican insurrection. are con 'mccd the powers that be back in Washington should wake up to the fact, action is needed. and words are when cast before swlncs. A demon- str,tion should be made against the Mexican rebels, of such nature it will send cold shiycrs mp and down their spinal column at the rate of five thousand per second
 The audacity of the fighters and leaders going Co make up the pusillan- im"us creatures calling themselves in surrectos, and founders of a provis- ional government in the republic of Mexico. stringing up subjects in cold blood, in the dark hours of the night. proves the time is ripe for action, and action they should have with the speed of rifle ball. should they persist in their murderous career.
 President Taft, We all know, Is for peace, the executive is a dovecot per sonitied. We can cal up mental pie lures of the president with the dove of peace alighting first upon his head. then hopping from point to point coo- ing and bringing a great big smile o'er the features of "Arbration Taft !" but there is no reflection of said smile when We see the dove of peace making a foreground for Greasers with two lifeless bodies of citizens dangling from the end of a rope as background.
 There are times when the citizens of this country would like to see Taft forget his hobby, lock up his doves of peace and strut forth like a man, with the determination Of the fellow with the shining teeth and big stick. The best medicine in the world for the in- surrectos when they get to strlnging mp citizens of other cuontries in the dark hours of the night, skulking about in crowds. like a pack of wolves ever ready 10 bounce upon some in nocent unsuspectlng victim. is a num- Der of severe raps on the side of their head with a big stick. such as Roose- Welt Is capable Of yielding.
 Taft Is now in a position to regain all his lost ground with the peOiple, by getting action. and making the Mexi- cans respect the citizens of this coun- try. The least bit of bluff on the part of Uncle Sam. will accomplish won ders. and Taft has arrived at that
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03

The State Bar Association III Ia ,vud can come to Alaska and work out set of legal procedure for re- leasing the brakes upon the legal train in the territory. for this country suf- fers from the laws delay. equally as great as the state of Washington.