davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
DADDY G|P LOWERS
THE TRACK REC0R||
Clips Three-ffths of a Secona
From Mile Mark of Ana.
conda Course.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
ANACONDA. Mont. Sept. ia Isr..
crowd saw Daddy Clip lower the tina
record for the mile today In ths sour,,
event when he won from Jack oIan,s,
by head. In the hardest drive seen "A,
season. Lantern was heavily pay.s
Track fast.
FIrst race. futuritr course thrss .,a.-,ss -.
up~srd-susan F., 1G tRadAsl. to l. IHt
and : 20 10. won: ar Barry to (o,n.s
tvorsyth). 10 10 / 10 and 70 \ usl
Time. II; s.5. Good Intent. Cabin. nlIsFssr'
Error and vimur also ran.
Second race. nvo tuTlonss. selling thrss-ys.-
oids and upWsrd-HuEh oraT. lol (HlD. 4 !.
S, even and 1 - >. won: Hidden Has4 ~
(Forsyrh), TO 10. to and ! To T. p.,i.
Kid North. 1o7 tcavsnaeshl. to !. tts ~
1 70 2 third Tmo. foi 7.s. cseuro, e,s<t
Mitchell, kinfoiks Charley Brown and orFi,I,,,
also ran.
Third race rva furlougS. pure .~o.ysr-.,t-
10 5. won; Pat Cannon. 10 tRoorsy. II . h
10 and I TO 2. second. o. Kouile 10 ion
rnuush). 10 :. 70 s1d out thir ris.
l;ol t-s. Ancestors also ran.
Fourth race. one mile, rurSa .hrrs-y~sr-.,l1
and upward-Daddy Clip, ia O. oottonl' ; /,
% 10 and 10 10, von: jack o'Lan,sr- m
tArdsrsou), tn 2. 70 a5d 4 70 J. d.
ond: Jack Lsxson. 100 %. Bolnodl. 70 "a
lIi so Bert Getty. Uncle Zen ana Sir c1~s
also ran.
Fifth race. u1ls and a pirreen,h. ,slii,a I'm.
-ear-olds and upwRrd-L~H Hin, 100 OleGakNl.
IL TO J. TO 1 snd 10 won: wlcie N
tE. Cotonl, 10 2. 10 and 7 to 10 ~.
ond marisot. 100 10. Roland. /, 70 s. era 81
| 20 z. third. Time. 1850 2-5. Round asa fz4vt
The Peer Nesmerito and Littietoa also rla
Sixth race. hye turlonEs three rear olas ~
upward. solling-Dehni,s. II; ID ficon. tt G
to and 20 S. won. Sixtsen, III tAs4ss
SOM, is 20 /, 20 I md II 70 s. stco,5 q
Greenlcnf lnT Atull.ssnl. to ?. s-~a tN d
10 2, third. limo. / OF S-6. No Quartz o.
Ha-tEtdEe. Ossian and Ban Stone also "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
ATHLETICS STAR IS
FAST ON THE PATHS
Catcher Kocher of Detroit
Permits Eleven Thefts at
His Expense.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 11.-Pcor back
stopping and bunch OF errors let Phil
adelphia win. . TO Z. today. AS an exam
pie OF how not TO play behind the bat.
Collins stole six bases. Maggert two and
McInnes. Murphy and Baker one each.
Five Athletics got life on errors. In spite
Of IL all. Mack had TO use three pitchers
10 stave off defeat In the ninth Singles
by Loudens Onslow. Jones and Deal sent
Houck 10 the barn with only one dead,
kocher having famed Cov9leskf went
TO the mound and passed Corridor, after
which he was yanked TO make room for
Plank. Eddie, not warmed UP, let go Of
two wild pitches. on one Of which Jones
scored. sacrifice fly by Crawford
brought Deal home.
HILADELPIUA-DFTRoIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
SOUTHPAW
YIELDS SIX HITS
Twirler Who Is Counted on
to Check Giants Shows
Great Form.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Red Sox de-
feated the White Sox again today. this
time by six TO nothing shutout. Col
Inns held the locals TO six scattered hits,
while Cicotte's former pals waloped him
for thirteen safe blows. 1t was n regular
battle for four innings. Each side had
cullcd one single and there was nothing
doing in the tally line. In the fifth
Boston got one tally. In the sixth the
visitors began to pound Cicotte. Two
runs were made In this round Eddie
went ali to pieces in the ninth and the
Red Son garnered three more.
POsrON-CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
POLO PLAYERS BEGIN
PRACTICE SEASON

PASADENA, Cal. Sept. 11.-Practice
was begun today for the coming polo
season with two teams on the field
under tho eyes Of Harry Weiss. who will
pick the four to represent Pasadena In
the winter games with Lord Tweed :
mouths English team, and with Denver
and Kansas City.
Portland, Or. will be represented on
the polo field this winter for the first
time. Major Ross having organized
four-three.
Lord Tweedmouth's British players will
compete for the American trophy and
for the various club cups on the Pacific
coast. Reports have II that the Duke Of
Westminster Will be seen In the line uD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
GIANTS BOSS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 1I.-Hurled 20 the
street from his automobile In collision
with a mall wagon this afternoon, John
J. Brush. owner Of the New York
Giants. barely escaped serious injury.
The automobile was overturned and
wrecked and Mr. Brush was thrown clear
OF the wreckage. Another automobile
was found and the injured ma gnste was
rushed TO the Braddock hotel. where a
physician attended him
Mr., Brushs health has been poor for
some time and II was feared that the
shock might have affected him quite as
much as the physical Injuries II was
stated, however. that Mr. Brush was not
seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
OUTS LIuIF,
y IL IIiCAS Prcsi dan
Minors Win Contested Point.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 1.-THE Ma
tional Baseball commission today ruled
that clause in the constitution OF a
minor league prohibiting the acceptance
by one OF It's clubs OF a player under an
optional agreement ts In conflict with the
revised national aSrcemAnt. therefore, null
and void.
A minor league club may for business
reasons decline TO enter into an optional
agreement with a major league club or a
minor league club OF higher classification.
but It's privileges 10 do so cannot be re-
stricted or nullified by legislation OF It's
league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

Errou-Hurphy, Esau. Houck. Bush. Gordon
Crawford. Lordcn. Eocher. LsLe
summary: Two base hts-Kocher walsh Lou
den. Double plsy-Barry TO Collins 70 McInne,
stolen bases-Cobb f2l, MsEgert (2), Collins (s)
Hclnnos. Murphy, Baker, Htu-oN Houck 10
In l-S Innings; on Covalosk. 0 In Innings:
on Plank. In 20 inning. Bases on balla-
ON Houok 4: or CoyolcsEi 1: OF Lake /
struck out-By Houcb, 2; bJ Lake. (. Sacrifice
hi,S-HoucS (2). Sacrifice nie,-Crawrord ial
Fcsch Wild pitches-Houck. Plank (cl Time
OF s,me-25o. Umpre8-Counoliy and Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Managers Muff Loses Game.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-An error by Man
ager Stovall on an easy pop fly In the
eighth started the Yankees on their way
10 two runs and victory today. Score:
Yankees. 5: Browns 4. The Browns rai-
He'd In their part OF this round and
whacked Caldwell so severely that he gave
way TO Warhop. Without StoyaIls nun
the Browns would have breezed in one run
to the good.
ST. LOIIS-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Lexington Results.
B. international New, Service.

LEXINGTON Ky. Sept. u--Resnl,s:
First rare. Blr furongs-Godsn Ague, n
(HcnryD $40 1000 and 40. wos syru-
trIs. 1oi CDcnuler, sl2.6o aad sIo reos1d: NJ.
ClIntock, lO5 (stseiol, "a. third. Tine III Il.
Rosc OF JedGfh. Ethelda, Danger Marx Calm
and Helen Scott also ran.
Second race fye and half hriongB-BnGf
100 (EstepD 1910. $40 and u.Y. won Fog,>i'
tion. liz CNoles~orth). $40 and $50. sx,,t:
Cream. 100 tGoose) B.so third THs. ~
sompri,e. HNEauE. krmor, Transport, htfEi1
and skcotA also nan.
Third rsoc. ak furIopsu-Heleua m o.
Cabe). $3.50. 81 and 81. won: Working Ia
10: (Gross) $3.50 and 81 30. second; Burn y
(EHtspl. 1870. third. Time, is s.h dTfSf.
Maloney Milo. Bousazc Austin srursvA,t ~
Port Arlington also ran.
Fourth race. SIX furiongs-Nellls Aga& y
tGoose), $50, IS 80 and I2.5o, won: San Hhya
1o7 (Honry). 500 and saio heeoot; Eotr.-
tlum. ll6 (hntressl. $40. third Tina lNH
Eta Ray Gold Collar and Tho Grader also m
Filth ruce, SIX turlonss--Suu Queen 100 t0oess'
$40 1910 and $3.50. Won; Winning Wiass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain g Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
founded on their experience in the use
Of that remedy and their knowledge of
the many remarkable cures Of collie.
diarrhoes and dvsentery that 1t has
effected. For sale by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
A really effective kidney and bladde,

medicine must first stop the progress Of
the disease and then cure the coudi-
tons that cause II. Use Foley Kidney
Pills for all kidney and bladder trou.
bles and urinary irregularities. They
are safe and reliable. They help quick
ly and permanently. In the yellow
package. Sehramm-Johnsou, Drugs,
Eve (5) stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
CONTINUED on Following Page)
National Gets New Umpire.

NEW YORK. Sept. i1.-President Lgrss. 3.
or the National league has ohang1 x, ~
opinion not 20 select An umpire ilol ~ ~,
International league and has puIcnsrss. -.
the release Of Umpire w. j. Gutnns -, ~,
now official will not report Until hsi'
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Free Moving Picture Lecture.

Assembly hall. Temple square, Fri
day evening, September IS, 500 p. m.
Subject. Utah, California and the north
west, Three thousand feet moving pic
turc film and several hundred store
optieon views Public cordially invited
JOHN +, CLlAL. Lacruraz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
PIRATES WIN ONLY
GAME IN NATIONAL
Rain and Darkness Put an
Early End to All the
Other Contests.

PHIA. Sept. 1l.-Pittsburg
MT every one Of the Phillies' pitchers
hard today and had no difficulty IN win
nIng 10 70 D. Ferry retired al the end
OF tho third. Camnitz, hts succeEsor
stopped the scoring.
PHLLA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

'bnttef for Powell IN Tevenlh.
- Louis .-..--...-.s.... %
New York ............ o q n a n
ETors-Prnu (:l. S,ovall. stsTrstt. svesneJ
summAry: Tvo-hasn hi,s-HcaIlIan walIsc.
Three .bsse hi;s-LeIiveit Daniels Double pIsys-
Hogan 10 stoynll; Powell TO S,oyaII 10 Stephens
Hita-on Powell. in inriaKa; of CsIdwolI q
In % innings. BsscN on bals-oh CaidwelI s:
on Powell. J. Struck out-By Caldwell 2: By
Harhop. j By Baumsartnsr. Z. sacrlbo. hits
Mcmillan (2), MllklN. Hit by pitehsr-DapieI,
Time OF Eane-I:t5. Umpiros-Evans and Exan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Cobb's Brother Breaks Arm

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. l1.-Right Field
or Paul Cobb Of the Lincoln team, a broth
er Of Ty Cobb, + out Of the game for tho
remainder OF the season with broken
arm. sustained In a game with Des MoInes
Yesterday when he WAS hit with pitched
ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Walter johnson Loses Again.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1I.-Walter John
son continued his losing streak. dropping
his fifth straight game to the Maps. TO
2. Blsnding, who was knocked out OF
the box yesterday in the first inning.
came back strong today and outpitched
the Washington speed marvel.
CLEvELAED-wAsHISGTo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

Portola Cafe, for lunch, for dinner.
and enjoy the high-class entertainers
in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

Summary. TVo-bass hlt-R. Collins. ThTe--
base hit-LeTiE. Stolen base-Hoopor, Bases on
bslls--oY Cicottc. 3: on r. Collins, 3, Struck
Yerkas Stahl Wagner Wild pltch-Clcotr..
Time OF gams-l:55. umpireS-Dineen and
o. 'BTien.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
LEAGUE DIRECTORS
TO MEET SEPT. 7
Next Years Membership of
Union Association Will Be
Decided On.

The fate OF the Union association will
be deicded Tuesday, September II, In
Great Falls. President ". II. Lucas has
issued the call for the annual meeting
OF the organization To be held on that
date In the Electric City and that ques-
ton OF next years circuit Will DO set
tied Many rumors have originated in
Montana cities that Salt Lake and Ogden
will be dropped from tho league. but
these reports have not been generally
credited. The smaller towns OF the cir
Salt Lake TO bring their finances out on
the right side OF the ledger and the elml-
nation Of the largest city OF the associa-
ton IL unlikely.
President Lucsss call was received yes
terday by President Cooley OF the Salt
Lake club. and is as follows:
Dear Sir:
This Is 70 notify you that the annual
meeting OF tho Union association OF
professional baseball clubs will be
held ar the New Park hotel, Great
Falls, Mont, Tuesday, September Il.
at which time a vice president and a
board OF directors Will be elected,
the pennsnt awarded. the trcasurer's
report rendered and other matters
OF importance discussed.
The meeting will convene at
o'clock
Yours truly.
". II. LUCAS, President.
President Cooley will leave Monday for
Great Falls TO attend the meeting. He
says that he has formed no plans and
viii merely act In such manner as TO pro-
,eCt his interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

Cleveland :, .............2 o s-s
Washington :. .......... o o Ia
Errors-LsJoie, Foster. Laporte.
Summary: Tvo-oass hlt-NcBrids. Double PLAYS
Cha puan 20 isjois TO Johnston Turner 70 sjois
70 Johnston. Stolen bAses-Fostor. L,ioie Jack
500. JohnEton- Bases balla-on Blsndng. I.
Struck out-By BlandinE. 3: by johnson. T. HIT
bv pitcher-LsJoie Ttms OF Eamr-lp. I'm
pirss-o'Loughlia ant wests-yelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Coast League
American association

AT Columbus r II. 2.
1ndisrapoiis ei 90
B,ttsr!ss-Ashsrfeide- knd Muller; o-eIen
Cock srd Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

A. LouisTiii>- FH 2
rcieto ..u.... o q e.
LcgisTiiis .... o e-i Z
Bausrtss-FsIkenburG and Land: G-ynn Va
Iarlingnann lri s-hlsl and Pearcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
PHILADELPUA-DETRoIT.

fCobo out for stepping out Of the boz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Northwestern Led0ue

VICTORIA. q. C. Sept u.-seor..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Transfer and Carriage.

l have carriage and transfer
wagon to meet all trains. Phone
81 or 337.
, 37tf. WILL BEAN.
Courteous treatment, prompt
delivery and your trade appreci-
ted. ). E. Kelly & Go. 12tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
UNCERTAIN APPLE TREE.

An apple tree is the result of q
graft from the tree that is known to
be a producer of a certain kind and
flavor Of apples. If the seed were
planted and one relied on it to pro-
duce select grade of fruit the re-
suit would be disappointing, for the
reason that from the seed the most
remarkable varieties will be shown.
Perhaps they will be miserabl. little
crabapples or misshaped, bitter
fruit or a useless conglomeration.
The seed somehow or other hsrks
back to its origin, Notwithstanding
years Of cultivation. The varieties
Of apples known today are a result of
careful selection and constant graft
ing of the better kind from year to
year until the present development
has been reached.-HarpeTs Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
SICk-ROOM CHEER.

This is what Florence Nightingalc
had to say on the subject of how the
well are liable to err in their deal
ings with the sick. GLOW often the
sick person." she remarked, "has to
do the whole conversation when a
visitor comes to his house-thus hav-
ing to exert his imagination and
memory. ga sick per-
son." she continued, "does so enjoy
hearing good news, particularly Of a
love affair that is likely to have a
good endingl He has so much of
books and fiction, of principles, pre-
cents and theories. Oh, let him hear
of any material good, or practical
success, and do, instead of giving
him advice that he has heard fifty
times over, tell him something good,
something amusing. 1t is like a
days health to him."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Free Seed Testing for kentucky

1t may not be generally known
to farmers and others in Kentucky
that the Kentucky Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station is we'll equipped
to test samples that may be sub
mitted with a view to learning
their quality, either as to purity
or termination. A new laboratory
for this work has been planned
and is now nearing completion.
When the incubators and other APP
pliances are established it will be
one of the most complete in this
country.
The station has already won a
reputation for work of this sort
not only in this country, hut in
Europe, and those sending sam
Piles can be assured that they will
be tested well and as promptly AS
our facilities will permit Samples
will be examined in the order in
which they are received.
To get fair tests it is necessary
that the samples be taken from a
bulk lot after a thorough mixing
of the seeds. Samples of red
clover, sapling clover, alsike clover,
alfalfa, orchard grass, English blue
grass and rye grass should contain
two ounces each. Samples of Ken
lucky blue grass, Canada blue
grass, red top and timothy should
weigh one ounce each The sam
piles should be iutNil1a sNhlt papel
envelope, not in ordinary core
spondence envelopcs because the
are easily broken in the postoffi
and let the seeds escape. Pul
ypur complete address, plainly
written, on each envelope sent D,
and forward to the Division o.
Entomology and Botany, Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment
Station. Lexington, Ky. In writ
ing to us always state whether
both purity and termination test,
are wanted. II. GARMAN,
Head of Division of Entomology
and Botany, Kentd XIV Expert
ment Station, Lexington, Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
MosLEM PoWuR.

The power Of Islam was founded
upon the Koran, and the Koran to
the natives of Nigeria was at once
the constitution, the charter and the
bill of right. 1t was often over
looked that Islam was not only re-
ligion, but a social system; that to
attack the religion was to attack the
fabric upon which society reposed,
and that to attack the fabric was to
attack the religion. We must then
beware Of doing anything to under
mine the constitution Of our Nige-
rian subjects by introducing legis-
lation and judicial machinery which
did not and could not prove a sub
stitute for what they already had
Lecture BY z. D. Aorel In London
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

the full suffrage rights. In Ohio,
where q vote on the matter was
taken this summer, the cause was
defeated. 1t is believed and not
without reason, that the result in
the Buckeye State will influence
the vote soon to be taken in Mich
igan and Wisconsin. In Wisconsin
the suffragists are fighting hard
and have strong hopes of success.
1t is generally conceded. however,
that Kansas is more likely to adopt
the amendment than is any of the
other states in which the matter is
to be voted on next month.
The woman suffrage movement
has made less of an impression on
the south, so far as practical re-
suits are concerned than on any
other section of the country. But
even here the agitation is begin
ming to be felt, and it is not inn
probable that the suffragists will
include Louisiana, Georgia and one
or two others in the list of cam
paign States" within another year
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
KING ALFONSO IS IMpuLslvE
HE Subjects Have Been Stimulated
by the 6oyIsh Personality 81
spaln's Ruler.

King Alfonso Of Spain, who cele-
brated his twenty-sixth birthday re-
Gently, is certainly the most versatile
monarch his country ever possessed,
and he has done much thoroughly to
awaken his subjects to the needs of
the twentieth century.
Quite apart from his kingly per-
sonality, there is human side to
King Alfonso that appeals strongly
to everyone. In many ways he is 50
boyish, so impressionsble, so uncon-
ventional.
Not many years ago the kings sis
ter intrusted him with the purchase
Of hat, and his majesty spent the
better part of an hour in a shop try
ing to make a selection for the in
fanta.
At the end Of that time King AL
fonso suggested that as he and his
sister were 30 much alike, what
would suit him would also suit her.
He then gravely tried the toques on
his own head, till he came upon one
that took his fancy.
Whether the infanta was equally
satisfied the story does not tell
Answers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
DRYS LOSE BATTLE
AT SHELBYvlLLE.
fail to Get Local Option Election
Called for December 10
Wage Bitter Battle.

Judge Ralph Gilbert declined to
call a local option election for De-
cember Is to take the sense of the
voters of Shelby county under the
county unit law. The decision was
rendered last week.
When court took recess it was
evident that the local option forces
were on thin ice, as the withdraw
ais and removal of names of signers
who were not now legal voters in
Shelbyville No. l precinct had re-
duced one-time excess of twenty
names in that precinct to the bare
legal % per cent. required by law.
The inability of the petitioners
upon the reconvening of court to
establish the legality on one signer
reduced the petition to less than
lie required 25 per cent.
The legal fight for the election
20 be called did not stop here,
however, for Judge E. g. O'Rear,
cnief counsel for the petitioners,
urged Judge Gilbert to call the
election because there was still
more than the required 20 per cent.
in the three Shelbyville precincts
as a whole, and further for the
reason that the requiring of 25 per
cent of the voters of each and
very p recinct in the county was
in direct conflict with Section 81
of the State Constitution, because
76 or more voters of one precinct
III a county could defeat the will
IF the entire county. He contended
hat this was a new phase of the
question and the points involved
mad never been reviewed by the
Court of Appeals.
Judge Peak, representing the
whiskey peopole, took the oppo-
site view and contended strongly
that no election could be called I'M
less at least % per cent. of the
legal voters in each precinct signed
the petitions.
The legal battle was one of the
most brilliant ever witnessed III
this section and held a crowded
court room of men and women in
rapt attention for nearly three
hours.
In denying the petition Judge
Gilbert expressed regret that he
could not grant the wish of more
than eighteen hundred voters, but
gave as his relief and under the
law and facts as presented such an
election would be held for naught
by the higher courts.
This is the second attempt to
have a local option election called
in this county this year, the other
petition flied in July having failed
by reason of Withdrawals in No. l
precinct.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

:. To feel strong, have good appe-
tite and adigestion, sleep soundly
an enj y life. use Burdock Bood
Bitters, the great system tonic
and builder. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

Rooter-Jones captured every fly
that came his way. He didn't let
one escape him.
Miss Novisse-How cruel Why
wasn't he playing ball instead Of
chasing harmless insects?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

Best steaks and roasts at Van
arsdell's.
$4,000 TO $4,000 A MONTH
For your spare time-Experience not need
ed. Want an active man IN this locality.
To introduce Us 10 your friends We pay
largest cash dement's when sick. injured.
and at death. for smallest cost Free-In-
piicant from this place. Write quick for
particulars.
THE I-L-U S35. covinston. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
i4ot

Heinz Picking Vinegar is used
in all their goods at Greenwade's.