davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
QUEER POLITICAL MIDDLE.


One OF the most absurd events OF
the present political campaign has been
the result of the Illinois primaries and
action of the State Republican conven-
tion. IL is known to every one that
President Roosevelt carried those prl-
uiaries. and that the state convention
sent delegates pledged 10 his support in
the National convention, But it is Il
surprise to find that that state conven'
tion iudorsed President Taft s admins
tratiou. How n Republican State CON
vention can indorse President Taft S
administration and select Roosevelt
delegates. specifically instructing them
10 support Roosevelt, is one of the AS
tonishing things that one would com
monlv suppose TO be impossible. Any
one who is for Roosevelt this year, is
certainly not for Taft. The chief rea-
Welt is because he is dissatisfied with
the Taft administration But if be i
dissatisfied with the Taft administra-
tion. how can he indorse it! And there
is the puzzle in the whole situation; ;
for the Endorsement of Roosevelt is Il
distinct reputation of Taft.
This action Of the Republican State
convention of Illinois, while absurd aud
incomprehensible in itself, points out
precisely what the position Of the Ma
tional Republican convention would be
if IT fails 10 renominate President Taft,
Ia Il, = L. .l,1 "A
TO affirm the benefits of Republican pol
cies, indorse the Republican admins
tration. and call for judgment of the
people upon the Republican party s
acts and responsibilities in the way of
National control. This being a neces.
sitv Of the situation. the refusal to
nominate President Taft would be a
distinct reputation Of the indorse-
ment as made.
But if the National Republican con-
ministration, it would thereby declare
its discomfort with its own party Pres
ident, whom il had put in Office. But
il the Republican party is not con-
tented with its own selected President,
and If il cannot indorse the Republican
administration, with what grace can it
90 before the country asking support
for another Republican administration
The truth is that the situation re.
auires not only an Endorsement of the
Republican administration, which is
imperative, but the denomination of
President Taft He is merely seek
ing what has commonly been accorded
by the party to every one Of its Pres
idents, except HAYES. But President
Taft is so great figure. so eminent a
publicist, he s. fully measures up TO
the size of the Office. that there is no
reason whatever for the party 10 re-
pudiate him and call for new candi
date.
The Illinois absurditv serves 10 call
the attention Of the Republican party
leaders of all factions to the necessity
of getting together. following party
and doing those things
which the people expect and which
party usage requires. A departure from
this. distinctly and cmphatically puts
the Republican party at great dlsad.
vantage before The country, aud is Ger
tain perilously to undermine the Re
publican strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

An unexpected result Of conferripg
the suffrage upon women is announced
in California. where a court has granted
divorce TO a man because his wife
went through his pockets. The theory
probably was that in a full. fedged cit.
izcn this act was 2 theft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

The death of Justin Mccarthy re.
moves from earth man OF large liz.
erary attaiuments aud great activity
As an author. He was emiuent not
only IN his grasp of and comment upon
current world events hut he was
among the most famous in pure litera-
'sre- His activities were verv great
snd he was a couspicpous power in
whatever role be appeared His death
viii be vcri widely and sincerely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ING.

Notice Is hereby given tasI, !, n
meeting Of the stockholde"o oeynsGr1
lard County Land & wafer uay' 2,
be held on the 7th day oi II OIL
2 o'clock p. M. at the oin,IIor 81
pany, room 792 Boston ouljan"o oi a
City. Utah. for the puTpossSs I'D
"A board or directors ana 49, = ~ \
advisabllIty Of a sale oi an sc,, q
psny's property and taklns
IN relation thereto as mS ~
necessary and proper and az !" Otss
action oi any and ell suSn na,,.l,,
ness Of the company AZ III, 80
We'll being and welfare. aol
called 10 be held in lieu o, ,,ps5a
the place Of the regular n,esl
holders meeting which ", ".,,Sf ~
for the purpose OF traisaTn' Tn'rSe.'r,
all business which migh, pps,ias
before a regular nnnua. opergIs,
o. a hty
Owning more than one'
stock OF said company. ,,u,Tz
~ Stoes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

The New York Medical Journal de-
clsres that skill counts for only 3 per
cent in even the most scientific card
games; which needs diligent dcmoDstra
tiou, just as the skill so lightly regs rded
needs diligent watching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

ine next thing to be called for, will
no doubt be tue sealed orders which
.aptain Smith is alleged to have
mad, the sealing Of the orders ne-b,n.
neine 10 shut OF anv remonstranee ON
MS part had ne known what the order,
were These orders cannot be got at in
thIs country. but they can be forced
out In England, and no doubt will he
Forced by the investigation which !,
due there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

The Senate committee SEARCHING for
Information about the Titanic disaster
has reached the point of the distortion
and suppression of the news: and here
the wireless system is making about as
sordid showing as could possibly he
Imagined. The world was TO be kent
iu suspense unless it would pay round
" Tor information. This would explain
'he silence on the Carpathia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Wlfe-besters may hencefortb plead
the dietum of a Copenhagen professor
that slapping the face is better than
cosmetics for the complexion. In this
view of the case, especially if the prac.
tiee Iustifies the professor opinion,
the wife might be reconcilcd to the
slappjnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Hon. John d. Long, former Score
tary OF the Navy in the Cabinets of
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt, is
quoted as saying that Col Roosevelt
ls dong all he can to destroy the Re-
publican party. There cannot be a
doubt about this. nor of the further
TACT that the Colonel expects to win by
democratic votes, both at the primaries
and at the election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Col. John Hays Hammond. who was
70 have made series Of campaign
speeches for President Taft. has gone
on mission abroad instead. The ma
licious enemies of Col. Hammond cite
this as evidence OF tact on the part of
President Taft. Perhaps he has gone
over TO poke King George in the ribs
again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
opinion.

The suggestion that when the PaDa-
ma canal is finished, the equipment
there be transferred to the Mississippi,
and used in making that stream safe,
is one that must surely commend itself
TO the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

New York Tribune: "The New Jer-
sey Jury which held that the chauffeur
who accidentally lost control of his
car and not the innocent passerby
must assume the risks of the business
Of antomobiliug exhibited sound com
mon sense worthy of the traditions of
jersey iustire -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

st. Louis Globe Democrat "Hold.
ing up the news of the sinking Of the
Titanic for half a day, calls for a
close exsplinstion of the motives IN
the case. Mr. Ismay will find this
point one Of the hardest to explain. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Now that President Taft IS reuomi.
nation is assured, the Smoot organ
here quits its wohbling,r and comes
out uncompromisingly for an In
structed delegation for Taft It wants
to make no mistake about being on
the winning side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Roosevelt confesses that he made de.
NAL as to the Harvester Trust suit hold,
up. without knowing the facts, or hav-
ing the documents before him. He will
now look into the matter, and attempt
10 find knothole through which he can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Col. Roosevelt NAV have got his idea
OF the recall Of decisions from his own
case, since he finds il necessary to do
so much recalling of himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Certainly, President Taft hits with
power in reply TO Roosevelt: and he Is
careful what he says, so that there can
be no comeback.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

An persons having CLAIM -,
the Murray produce o., o,v,,r4
before the first day oil 3,
at which time the coinp1I1I, :, 4
own ership, are hereby notIl'ee es,s;ls
same at The office OF ue -. yl
Murray. Utah. on or before y"
OF April, 1912. .,,rr 90
MC hHA ". Eia'
J. Vlshos, present manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

mourned. for in his death toe indi
vidual rights of humanity have re-
ceived blow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

The Owen bill to establish Health
Bureau was favorably reported in the
Senate last week, much changed, and
said TO be acceptable TO disinterested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

TO the rule Of the sea, such legislation
is clearly not only necessary, but OBJ
ligatory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Shape ian t everything in
corset-l6nes at sacrifice
Of comfort are decidedly un-
satisfactory.
Warner s Rust-Proof Cor
sets are comfortable-guarau
teed so-they shape fashion.
ably. The bones cannot brea&
or rnst or can the fabric tear.
Try a pair. You will declare
that IT is corset perfection.
Style 500 Coutillc, price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Denver & Rio Grande
Table.
Effective November II. lN'
DEPART DAILY.

DEfNHt DNlLts
Provo. Manti. Marysvale....... "
MIdvale and Bingham. ........s. ~
Denver. Chicago and east....'' -
Park City ...............: -
Ogden. San Francisco. Port
land zvs,-,....-',...''';p,.,.t,'N'
ogden. San Francisco. Port "a
land ...yse..,,-S.'s'
Midvale and Bingham..,.,s-' IN
Denver, Chicago and east"
Provo. Springville. Tlntic. ..'" "a
Denver. Chicago and east: .'.', M
ogden. Portland and Seattle" '"A'
ARRIVE DAILY.
Ogden. San Francisco. Los a.
Tintie. Springville, Provo. Ia
Bingham and Mldvale. ..s'.''it,ss
Denver. Chicago and east. - -
Denver, Chicago and east. go: M
Ogden, San Francisco and Wes' tT
Park City and intermediate" t,dI
Bingham and Midvale. ..-'.'' iii
Provo. Manu. Marysvale; -
Ogden. San Francisco. fo'' ~,
Jano .s.,.-....'.' tfdj
Denver. Chicago and east -...
Ticket office. 3of Main strs.---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Very close lacing-building
long lines with a rather flat
nip describes this model-for
average size woman. who dress
in the height Of fashion. 1t is
n corset of marked style,
thoroughly comfortable and
guaranteed by the makers not
to rust, break, or tear-weIl
supported by the Security
Rubber Button Hose support
ers. Style 543 figured Batiste
only $500 per pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

the sixth round was passed the Ben
gals were trailing far behind the Herd
by a tally of I to l.. 1t was their
duty to get six runs in the last three
innings. and then that would mean
only a tie. Fullenweider had allowed
only three hits up to the seventh.
Enzmann lacked control and made
the mistake of getting 100 many good
ones right in the groove. The Herd
had massaged his delivery for thir-
teen hits and some lack-lustre field
ing helped to initiate the Buffalo tally
to seven runs. Newark's lone tally up
to the seventh was the result of Kirk
patrick's triple and Collins's singing
single in the third.
Eddie Zimmerman took his willow
and walked to the pan at the open
ing of the Tigers seventh. Twice
previously Eddie had chances &c
drive In runs and he popped oui
twice. Now he decided to make Full
ienwieder work. and his plans pannec
u perfectly. Eddie drew down foul
lsalls. Smith adopted the same plas
and was also the recipient of a gift
Bernard was called on to replace Enz.
mann at bat. On the previous day
Doe acting as p~inch-hitter. sin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

and realizing the futility of trying
to force the American to the front
Friol, with a smile to the grandstand
acknowledged his inability and start
ed on his way. Kramer let him take
a lead of ten yards and then both rid
ers followed the fiat at a pace that
was just fast enough to keep from
falling.
For three laps the positions re-
manned the same. On the backstretch
of the fourth lap Friol attempted to
get Kramer in front by making a
bluff to jump. Kramer was on his
toes in an instant, but back-pedaled
when he saw the ruse. Friol made no
further attempt to force Kramer to
go. On the backstretch of the fifth
lap Kramer voluntarily went to the
front and Friol dropped in behind.
At the bell Kramer was hardly NOV
ing, and instead of forcing him 10 go
he let the Yankee stall along. This
cost Friol the heat, for there is no
rider living who can come from be-
hind in an eighth of a mile sprint
and lead him to the tape, and that Is
just what Friol tried. Once on his
way there was no stopping Kramer,
and he won by half a wheels length.
Friol made his bid on the middle of
the backstretch and got up as far as
kramer's pedals. but was compelled
to drop back. On the last turn he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
BARRED FROM BASEBALL
BECAUSE OF S~ELFISHNESS

CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-W. C. Will
son. president of the disbanded Con-
nellsville Club, of the Ohio and Penn
sylvania League. is disbarred from
connection with National Agreement
baseball until his qualifications and
responsibility are fully inquired int,
by a decision of the NatioDal Base
ball Commission. given here today.
The decision was rendered in al
lowing former manager and player of
the disbanded club. James II. Mack
$50 for back salary from a sum paid
through Secretary Farrell's office Tor
the release of two former members oe
the team.
The commission held that the COM
plications which caused the retire.
ment of the Connellsville Club, in ar
rears of salaries to its players, and
its failure to settle these claims, were
attributable to the activity of Wilson
in promoting his individual interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Gossip Gathered Around
the International Circuit

tionals this fall, as the Beaneaters
have purchased the Giants option on
the Herds third-sacker.
The Grays and the Royals split
even in their battle for the cellar
supremacy at Providence yesterday.
But nobody is paying much attention
to either team.
Hartman handled ten chances al
shortstop yesterday, drew W passes
scored a run and had another hit. o
you L~ichtenhein,
Kirkpatrick at second base had if
teen chances and accepted fourteen OF
them. -
Our old friend, Dolly Stark, worked
his doggone hardest to ditch us. He
stopped at two singles and a double in
the hitting line and took three putouts
and two assists in the field.
Bernard has made good three times
in a row as pinch hitter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
OF POOL SELLING IS
HANDICAP TO PITTSBURGH meet

PITTSBURGH. Aug. S.-That the
absence of ~pool-selling, prohibited by
law. is a handicap to a grand circuit
meet in this city. is freely expressed
by the management, as well as horse
owners and drivers With the
weather hat has prevailed this
week the driving club officers say
there would have been three times as
many people as have thus far visited
the track.
The absence of money. too. is OBJ
served in the time of the. horses, the
drivers are loath to have their horses
do their best. as they would if there
was a chance 20 make a killing"
Another effect is observed in the
withdrawal of many entries. some of
the best horses N the circuit whose
drivers do not care to show what
their horses can do.
Despite the law, however, there is
some betting on the quiet, buteit is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
FIRST SIGN OF SEASONS END AT HAND;
BISONS HERE FOR LAST TIME TODAY
BengaIs' Hopes Revive Through
Latest Rally Against
the Herd.

The first evidence of the waning
be seball season comes today when
the Buffalo Bisons make their final
appearance Of 1912 in Newark. The
season has six weeks to go and the
Tigers have something like forty-four
games to be played.
To win the pennant now the Tigers
will be compelled to win three out
of every four remaining games. That
means they must take thirty-three
games and lose only eleven more
contests, which would give Them a
record of e:ghty-seven victories and
sixty-fTe defeats for a mark of .513.
Rochester is leading the race today
with a percentage of .579. The Tigers
have six more games with the
Hustlers, and Joe McGinnity figures
on taking four of them himself, two
least one of the other Tiger fingers
should get a victory owe the Champs.
But baseball is SO uncertain and
the dope pans out so erratically that
it's worse than counting chickens be-
fore they are Matched to try to pre-
dict results.
II Newark can take three out OF
every four remaining games the pen
nant is ours, and just now 1t looks
like a very long chance. Still any
team that has a percentage of SOC
or better cannot be counted out OF
the race, so the Tigers still have a
chance.
Uphill Battle
-
The sensational and brilliant uphill
battle the Tigers fought yesterday
against the Herd when they came
from behind in the seventh and eighth
and captured a contest hat seemed
hopelessly lost proves that the Tigers
have not quit by any means. If they
can clean up against the Northern
team on this stay at home the Ben
gals will still be the dark horses OF
the race.
| The Tigers were drifting along help
lessly and hopelessly it seemed. Wher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Patsy Kline DrazOs
With Johnny Dundee
i'm CHnching Bout
Newarker Loses Lead Gained in First Six Rounds
in Last Three Sessions, When New York Boy
Hands Out Some Pretty Stiff Wallops--Leach
Cross and OBrien Even, Too, but Phil Wins.

start of the fifth, and Dundee re-
turned with a light left to face. Kline
scraped Dundee's body with another.
Had the blow landed squarely Dun
dee would have probably been sen
to the mat. They clinched and Pat
sy showed wonderful advantage at
infighting once more. Dundee jumped
away from one of Kline's lefts and
came back with a short tap to face.
Dundee at this stage danced around
the ring and Kline forced the mill all
the. way. At the bell Kline left
hooked one on Dundee's jaw. Dun
dee stood his man off in the sixth
with a light jab to the jaw. But
again they clinched with Kline's ter
rife body punches taking effect. They
held throughout the session. and
Kline was about to send over a fast
left when the bell gonged.
The seventh round was even.
neither doing much fighting. Dundee
gave the great crowd an exhibition of
dancing. Kline got a trimming in
the eighth was apparently dis
couraged on his poor showing here.
Dundee suffered occasionally when
Patsy landed his bod~y-breaking
punches. In this round the New
Yorker was in and out. pecking and
jabbing Kline and ducking powerful
but wild swings. The ninth session
| was another uncomfortable period for
| the Newarker. 1t seemed Dundee had
| gained confidence at this stage and
was fighting close. Patsy tried des-
peratelS for a knockout in the final
| round, but Dundee refused to leave
an opening for the needed wallop
Both appeared to be in good condi-
ton when the bell sounded. Kline's
cut over the left eye was bleeding
but outside of that he . was I'M
scratched.
Little Jack O'Brien. brother of ia
nous Phi delphia Jack" and Leach
Cross. of New York. fought a great
%ten-round draw. in which both pugi-
lists showed most remarkable clev-
erness. with the Quaker boy having
the advantage by a straight margin.
1t was fight, fight, all the way, and
there was no let-up even at the bell,
until they were pried.
Johnny Lore and Phil Cross mixed
it for. ten sessions, with Cross hav-
ing the bout by a wide margin.
Young Stanzo, of this city. although
o%utpointed by Terry Martin. of Phila-
delphia, who was head and shout
ders over the Newarker. fought
| gamely to the last and brought forth
| applause from the crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

not Haunted before the public. and
the man who wants to get down a
bet is accommodated.
The third days racing was fea-
tured by the Pennsylvania stake,
worth $1,000. which furnished a rat
ting contest before Oakdale, the Nor
maneer-Onward gray gelding. driven
by Snow, finally annexed first place.
Braden Direct hung mp a seasons
grand circuit record for PAGERS in
the 2:07 pace in the second heat, do
ing the mile in 2:O4A. Welsh. the
driver of Greatest Line, in the e:07
pace, was thrown from his sulky and
hurt in the first heat when Braden
Direct crowded him to the fence soon
after making the first turn. In the
baby race, the Matron stakes, Her
man Wenger, the Akron. o., colt.
driven by Murphy, easily took both
heats in 2:1SA, equalling the mark
set by Lord Allen in the colt race
Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
FRANK KRAMER OUTRIDES FRIOL EVERY
WAY; ONLY TWO HEATS ARE NECESSARY
Beats the Frenchman from in
Front in the First
Heat.

Frank Kramer is still the king OF
the bike riders. The much-touted
French champion, Emil Friol. failed
to even as much as put a dent in the
American champions crown in their
match race at the Velodrome last
night.
Kramer won the match in straight
heats. He peat the foreigner from
in front and from behind. Frioi
was not only outridden but outgen-
eraled. Kramer made him ride, as
Kramer wanted him TO ride and the
Frenchman had no choice. frlol
had one chance to beat Kramer IN
the first heat, but he failed to take
advantage of the opportunity. In
this heat Kramer, who was leading,
was barely moving at the bell, n
had Friol Used his famous jump ne
could have opened a winning gap. A
second later "the marvel was on MS
wav and Friol never had a chance
after that.
The biggest crowd that ever mice
the velodrome witnessed that match
AS early as 6 O'Clock the fans started
to arrive and by Z a fighting moi
stormed the ticket windows Tor tne
pasteboards thai would get them ps
the gates. AT one time, ticket-seii1he
was discontinued and the reserves
from the Fourth precinct were sen
for. The attendance was a,
10000. Every seal was occupied ano
1000 eager enthusiasts OF cyciins
stood up in the arena.
When Kramer and Friol appeared
IN the track for the first heat of the
match it was plainly evident that both
of them were nervous. Their was
not a trace Of color in the face oil
either. and FrioI's shoulders dropped
in a tell-tale manner. The French
man had ever less confidence than
Kramer. The sight of the immense
throng awed the visitor and he COM
plained of the GOODNESS of the night
He is a warm-weather rider and he
would not be at his best in the cool
night. TIC many it appeared as though
Friol was a beaten man before the
race started.
Great Jockeying.
AS soon as the gun was fired In
the first heat it was plainly evident
that both riders wanted to ride from
the rear. After leaving the mark
both stood stock still for at least a
minute, Kramer on the bank and
Friol on,the fiat. At his departure
Of the game Kramer was the master