davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

Minneapolia. 0 0 0 2 20 0 o. 0 o.
Columbus i. / 0 90 / o 0-s
Two-base hits: shelton, Perring Huls-
witt. Gerber. Sacrifice hits: Shelton.
Hulswitt, Liebhardt. Sacrifice fly: Ross
man -. Stolen bases: Killifer. Owens.
Double plays: Williams to Alter to gill.
Leverett 10 williams Left on bases:
Minneapolis, 6: Columbus, II. Hits: OFF
Leverett, ii In nine and two-thirds In
nings: Off Comstock. In one and one
third inning. Struck out: BY Leverett,
8; by Comstock, .: by Liebhardt, 4. First
base on balls, OFT Leverett, S; off Lleb-
hardt. q Wild pitch: Leverett. Leb-
hardt az. Hit with pitched ball: BY
Liebhardt. GIL. Delehanty Time; 2:l6.
Empires: Hayes and Irwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

VWNlE thIItu Oh NItuuHE OF EHlIs
Home run: Lord. Double play: Faster.
Knight. Flynn Left on bases: Chicago.
2; Washington. 8. Bases on balls: Oft
LANCE, q First base on error: Chicago.
J. Hit by pitched ball: BY Groom. Bodie.
Struck out. BY LANCE. Q; by Groom, l.
Time; lea Umpires: Dfneen and Per-
rine.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
To Play Council pluff.,

The Omaha High School base BAH hope
fuls will meet the Council Bluffs High
School team at Rourke park Thursday
Afternoon. the game 10 begin at 1 o'clock.
thus allowing afternoon students Of both
schools to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

fhsrs never was TINA wusn people sp-
prsslstsd tina real merits ef lCnambsF-
lsin.s Cough Remedy more than now.
This 10 shown hr ths increase in saies and
voluntary testimonials frosn PERSONS she
have eeen cured hy H. II yea Or yeur
children are troubled wsth . cough or
cold give Il trial and become scaaaafsd
with 10 good qualities. For sale By I'll
essiers-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
CINCINNATI LOSES A GAME
President Taft Sees Philadelphia
Defeat Home Team.
UPHILL BATTLE FOR LOCALS
Phiiiies Use Bats vfeiousiy and the
Final Score is Eight to Five
Three Players Drive Out
Three-Baggerx.

CINCINNATI. Map 7.-President Taft
saw Philadelphia defeat Cincinnati. II
was an uphill battle for the locals and
the president applsuded their every ef-
fort. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

Hicks was msssacred In the next In
hins fer four hits FOR brace Of runs;
After the second he went good and
pitched winning BAH. woldring started
like whirIwind. but thu Rourkes got
20 him IN the fourth for two hits. in
the sixth, seventh lsha eighth. total
Of mine bingies were x>fhsred off hi,
delivery, including u home run with 4
man on base BY Eiehoft
The Rourkes played d good uphill game
and but for the Aflrst, Two innings the
game was well nksd b. the large crowd.
Twice the home tstn had three men on
bases with q xced' hfetsf IL. but wold-
ring seemed to has~EsAs ssutf and re-.
fused TO give eHk ylss>s &9ey
Kelly opened Yer The Jo<ies with a
single 10 left. rewsif Ssst opt bunt.
Watson sacrificed szehlinE singled to
eentsr. scoring KsIlt ana rowell. Barton
doubled. scoring zt3lHuE aI.osz was sent
IN to pitch and heaved two wide ones
SLOWING Barton 10 seQfc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
ST. JOSEPH TAKES SUGGEST
Bat Three Omaha Hurlers for Seven
teen Safe Bingies.
NIEHoFF RATS OUT HOME RUN
with Thomson ON First, the
Rookie Thfrd-saeker Sends Bali
over Risht Garden Fence
for Cireuit.

81. Joseph had the advantage OF the
Rourkss Yesterday sftsrnoon. in slug.
gins match for the third game OF the
series. Every player In the game received
at least one hit. while some got AZ high
as -four. A total Of twenty-nine hits vas
MAIDS In the sIugfest The Rourkes took
the shert end Of to score.
The sscsles. starred things A. soon as
the game was called. one-hsif hour later
than the scheduled time. Jack Haskell
his honor the jumps. was serving asc an
election Judge and could not devote his
time to such trtfies as ball games The
ficilanditss found Rhodes for d total Of
four hitsghsfsre he managed, TO. get oas,
man out; Let's went TO the rescue and
retired the men after making two wild
pitches and spazsins another, -Four runs
were made In, the opener
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

sss. Miller. Sacrifice hits Myers. stolen
bases: snodgrsss. Merkls. Double play.
Mowreg 10 Konsfrhy 10 Biisx, Bases on
balls loft Msruusrd, s: off Steele, 8.
Hits. OFF Steele IN eight innings; off
Dell. In one inning. Time: l:sk um-
pires; Brennan and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

opinion Of John F. Dillon on the bonds,
at the time he being the representative
of the Water board and associated with
John L. Webster. but this proposition,
like all of the others. was ignored
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

sBatted for SuEgs In seventh.
sBafted for Fromme In eighth.
Philadelphia ..,..,. . 0 o o s o o o Is
Cincinnati .........o o 1 te 10 0-s
Two-base hits; Esmond. Paskert Czl,
Luderus. Bates. Three-base hits: Titus,
Downey. seaton. Hits: OFF suggs. II IN
seven innings; off Fromme. in one In
ming; off Benton. ID one inning: off
seaton, IN six innings: off Schultz, /
IN one and one-third innings: off Bren-
nan. none In two-thIrds OF an inning.
Stolen bases: Paskert Ia. Phelan. Doolan.
Bases on balls off seston, Il, off Sehultx.
:: off Suggs, O off Benton. i. Struck out
BY ssaton- .; By sugss. Il. hy Fromme, /.
Time; a;so. umplres: Rlsler and .Finneran
Cabs Easy wtnnes,
CHICAGO, May T.-chieago defeated
Boston today. to T. The contest was a
one-sided affair IN which the locals outhit
the visitors 10 l. The batting OF Archer
and Campbell was feature of the game
il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

EWorhese hIts. .Kiehoffs Bortcn. TEFee-
hszs hits. Powell izl-- Home run: Niekoff.
Hit hy pitched ball: Thomson. Double
play: Justice % Kane. Hits: Off Rhodes.
4 In ons-third Of an inning: off Lctx.
noszs In twe-thlrds Of an frsssrgs off
Hicks u eight innings; off woldrSng. Il
Struck cut. By Lots. q: BY Hicks. :
Bases On balls: Off Lotz. l; off Hicks. :;
off Woldrfng. 8. Wild pitches: Lots tas.
ksoasn bases: Watson GO. Sacrifice hlts:
Kelly, Watson. Lsft on bases. omaha
II: 81 Joseph. I. Time. go Crnplres
Robinson and Freeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

fWo-nMse hlfs. smith. kores. Sacrifice
hits: kores, Myers Stolen hases. Brsetl.
Brooks. Colligan Left on bases: Sioux
city Des Moines. 4, First base on
out: BY Miller. :. BY Rogge, q Passed
BALI Mcaraw. Time: z:oe Umpire:
Johntons
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Chicago de-
fsatsd washington today. / to .. the game
being called at the end Of the NTH In
ming on account OF rain. home run
Lord registered the winning run. 6cors:
81 CHICAGO WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

In the second wDi6fihk oksned with q
single Kelly sacfificsd Powell triplcd
20 center. scoring wploiihf. wstscn laid
down bunt and bsat II 10 first while
Powell scored.
In the fourth after t~o had died Powell
walked and scored On . hit BY Watson.
Omaha came back IN the same inning
with two down seanlon beat out bunt.
Nishoff doubled. scoring scanlon.
In the sixth each made two. Powell.
the second man up nor the Josies. tripied
70 right. A slnglelhy Watson scored
him. Watson scored on double by
zwiliing
Thomason started the Rourkes Off with
walk. Kane and scsnlon each flew
out. Nishoff ciouted out a homer and
scored Tommy ahead Of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

BEATRICE, Nsb.. Nay f--tseecial Tai
egram (-Ths York state league team
sooTe Of IL to 4 Nclououlst. shortsfop
fer York Secured I'VE hits. and Wsllsr.
alno al York. made three hits. Because
The rams roasted Manager ShrsSeg, first
oaseusan Tor Beatrice. he threw his bxt
at the crowd In the Krandst.nd seers.
s. RHE
Icrk .-s.,.......,...........u u >
bs&trlce -s.,s..--ts.,s. y !
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

IWo-baHh HIS. Holman. Sheckard
Three-hass hits; Evers. Lennox. Camp
bell. Houser Hits: Off Purdue. 10 In
five Innings; off McTigue. 4 IN three In
ninss. Sacrifice fly: Miller. Sacrifice hits:
Lavender Zimmerman stolen bases.
Schultz Hoffman. Mcdonald. Campbell.
Double plays: Tinker to Erers TO thinner
man ca. Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Ros-
ton. q Bases on balls: OF Lavender, s:
off Purdue. ,: Oft McTigue. Struck out.
BY Lavender. I: by Purdue, q: by SIC.
Tigue. l. Time: fos. umpires: Jchnstone
and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

Batteries. York. wilkins ana Sheer.
Beatrice. Hcrdrtcksor. s.ttisr and Bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

Totals ..-M 10 ~
sBattsd for Dubuc In ninth.
sBatted for Witt In ninth.
aRau for Stanara In ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

coyls opened the elgnsh for Omaha vita
single 70 right. Asinsie BY ThomAson
sens him 10 second. Kane forced Thonxr
son 1t second. scanlcn scored coyis VITA
slow ball down tho first base line. ~.
In the eighth Arboksst opened wishs;A
single 10 center. hicks duplicated.
Davidson flew OUT tosKeiGs- coyle wans
out 70 Borton- Arbesast scored on a
single BY Thomson and Kicks crossed
The platter whsn Kahe singled to right.
scnEn. = - - !. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

ST. LOUIS. April 7.--"Rubes' Marauard
ninth. and 81. Louis lost. A base on
hails. single and double gave the
home team its score. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
tSNtotS GETS AWAY IN 'FRONT.'

wichita sfskes Desperate uphm
/ r1sA In vsin.
|. WICHITA. May ss.--Lincoin hit jackson
Ihayd 10 the early innings and piled up
cnouxh runs 10 win. though wichita made
b, great uphill Tight, Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

Two-base hit: wagner. Hfts. OH Muffin,
In six Innings: Oft Dubuc. ] In two In
nings. Sacrifice fly: Lewis. Sacrifice hit:
Bush. stolen base: Bauman. Left on
bases. Boston, 1; Detroit. .. Bases on
balls: OFT Wood. I: Off Mullin., o Fret
base on errors: Boston. 3; Detroit, !.
Struck out: BY Wood. 1: by Mullin. |;
by Dubuc, l. Passed bail: Carrigan. Time:
$50 Umpires: Evans and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
CINCINNATI
sBatted for SuEgs 10 seventh.
sBafted for Fromme In eighth.

Il Totals IN INN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty-Seekers

c. M. P: The neck should receive
similar attention TO that given the
complexion, so color and texture OF skin
will be the same, A yellow neck and n
white face give discordant effect. |
advise using for both neck and com,
plexion, the treatment recommended to
" Monica -
f. NJ: First. stop scowling, if you
would get rid of the lines between the
eyes. The best application for such
lines. and all wrinkles, is solution
of powdered saxolite, l ounce, dissolved
in witch hazel, !. pint. Battle the face
in this daily until entirely relieved
Monica; You hardly need such a list
of cosmetics as you mention. Ordinary
mercolized wax will help you more than
any or all of them. 1t will gradually
absorb the withered. discolored complex.
ion and you will soon have new,
youthful and healthy.loolSing skin. You
needn't t get more than an ounce of the
wax, which will cost you little at any
druggist s. Apply nightly, like cold
cream. washing ii off morninGs.-Wom-
ans Realm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
FEDERALS LOCATE
THE REBEL LEADER

MEXICO CITY. Sept 19.-Unofricial
but reliable information has been received
here that Pascual OroZco, whose where
abouts has been puz5ling government Of
ncials since the battle of Ojinga, is In
charge OF rebel opera tions In that section
of Coahu,la, where Marcclo Carayeao has
been waging a successful campaign.
Carayeao helped Orozco rally the rebel
forces after they had been routed at
Ojinaga.
The government has announced It's In
tentlon ot pressing the campaign more
vigorously and of sending more troops
through the United States into Sonora,
but Orozco's activities eastward. coupled
with rebel operations southwark. have
made the governments task hard one.
Federal army officers grant that the
rebels likely will be more difficult TO
round up in Sonora now that the Yaquis
have reinforced them. They admit that
the withdrawal of Pascual Orozco. Sr..
and OF Jose Sordoba has not greatly af-
iected the rebel chances, Zapatistas are
active about Cuernavaca daily raiding
pursuing these bands, but they manage
to escape engagements.
A report from Guerrero tells OF the
abduction Of young women by the rebels,
4 band under MaXimo Belo Is reported
10 have carried of Mrs Jesus Ferrer from
La Porta. Vera Cruz reputed to be
wealthy, and TO have held her for ran
som. a judge OF the same town Is re-
ported TO have been carried off
Numerous arrests have been made here
OF those who on the national holiday
shouted Down with Madero'' OF cried
viva" for Diaz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
President Responsible.

Under the constitution, the pres-
dent Is entrusted with the executive
power and Is responsible for the acts
Of heads OF departments, and their
suhordinates as his agents, and he
can use them TO assist him In his
constitutional duties. one Of which is
TO recommend measures TO congress,
and TO advise II as to the existing
conditions and their betterment.
II congress Is permitted TO assume
exclusive jurisdiction over what the
president may seek to learn about
the business transacted by the de-
partments, If congress Is TO say that
the president shall not find out what
is the present manner Of doing bust
ness. what results are being obtain ed.
what II Is that officers for which he
Is responsible propose 10 do. and
what amounts are being asked for
future expenditures; II heads of de-
partments are 10 be consid cred pure
ly as the ministerial agents OF con-
gress in the preparation and submls-
sion OF estimates, then a s far as the
business Of the government Is con-
cerned. the president OF the United
States Is shorn OF most important
executive power and duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
TAKES POSITION TO
HELP PAY EXPENSES
Mrs. Carleton Washburne Is
Carrying Out Her Part of
Prenuptial Contract.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
Los ANGELES, Sept. t9.-Mrs Carrie
ton Washburne. formerly Miss Heluise
Chandler, whose marriage by prenuptial
contract providing for the greatest lib
erty has created an international furore
began her career as n business woman
today, according to the specifications Of
the marriage contract that she shall be
self supporting and maintain one half
the expenses OF home and children, II
there are any.
According TO her plans before her mar
riage, which took place last Sunday,
Mrs Washburne has taken position
with the same company by which her
husband Is employed She will do illus
trations for n magazine edited by the
company
'My wife and ! are both glad to have
her business life begin. and feel that 1t
is an auspicious commencement for our
partnership said Mr.. Washburne to-
day.
Mr. washburne stated that Mrs.
Chandler. his wifes mother. was on her
way from Philadelphia to visit them,
There has always been the most COM
plote understanding between my wifes
mother and ourselves In regard to our
marriage contract" said Washburne.
"She has expressed her approval of 1t.
Many others have done likewise in let
ters and telegrams from every corner OF
the country, In which we are beralded
as champions OF a higher morality"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
DON'T BE Thin
No Need of Being serawny, Weak and
Emaciated.

In these days Of physical culture and
health foods, one would hardly expect
to see any thin, weak. emacjated peo-
pie, but in spite of all this, nearly ev-
crv person You meet is thin and
scrawny.
Good healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use of the proper food
with thorough assimilation of the fat
giving elements. Nine people out of
ten, IN order to weigh as much as they
ought and be perfectly healthy, should
use Samose, the great flesh forming
food. Weigh yourself before com,
meneing to use these little tablets and
see how your weight increases.
Samose has valuable forming
and tissue building properties, and when
II is assimllated with the food it
causes the flesh making elements TO be
retained and the weight is naturally
increased
Schramm-J obnson, Drugs. the popu-
lar druggists, have sold in the last few
weeks a great many packages of Sa-
NOSE, every one with their personal
guarantee to refund the money if it did
not give satisfaction, and have had but
one person ask for the money back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
DECLARE WOMANS
REPUTATION IS BAD

TACOMA, Wash. Sept 1o.-In the
damage suit OF Mrs, Lizzie Magnusson
against Bishop Edward j, O'Dea and the
legged abduction OF her daughter, Marjorie
Reiunn. affdavits from Alaskans were
read today bearing upon the reputat tlon
of Mrs. Magnusson. The latter had con-
Quoted n roadhouse on the Valdez trail
It was alleged In the affidavits that
Marjorie Reiman had been seen selling
beer and playing cards In her mothers
hostelry. George Hobart, foreman OF the
trail swore that ne had seen Mrs Mag
nusson under the influence OF liquor
1t is the contention OF the defense that
Mrs. Magnusson eXerted an improper in
fiuence over her daughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
REBELS DEFEATED
BY INFERIOR FORCE

DOUGLAS. Arlz,. Sept, 19-Federal
troops under Colonel Obregon defeated
a band OF rebels twenty-soven miles south
OF Aqua Prieta at the San Joaquin ranch
late today, according TO a telephone mes
sa ge from FronteraS
Obregon's force, numbering 1872 men,
mostly Yaqui Indians. surprised the rebels
as they were eating at San JOAQUIN ranch,
q short distance from the railroad. The
rebels fell back to the ranch house. Obre-
gon gave chase. driving the rebels from
the ranch house. capturing a machine
gun and eight prisoners.
-Four Americans who had been taken
prisoners by the rebels few hours be-
fore the battle were liberated by the fed
erals and made their way to Fronteras,
three miles south, whence they tele-
phoned news OF the battle to Douguas.
At nightfal1 the federals were still pur-
suing the rebels into the hills.
The casualties could not be learned.
but the federals have nine wounded, for
whom medical assistance was asked So
far as known r. number of rebels were
killed.
M L, Pollard, one Of the Americans
taken captive by the rebels. reported that
there were 500 in the band and that An
tonic Rojas and Inez Salazar. both rebel
leaders. were with them. Pollard and
three companions were taking thirteen
horses from Douglas to the FL Tigre mine
when they We're taken prisoners Pollard
said he talked with both RoJas and
Salazar
Obregop's position is believed to ne
precarious. despite his temporary vic
tory, unless the 400 federals under
Colonels Munoz and Alvaredo. somewhere
in the vicinity come TO his aid before the
rebels become apprised OF the small num-
Der Of the fcderalS who routed them and
rally at daybreaks
The presence of so large a force of
rebels. with the two principal rebel lead
ers within a compare lively few miles OF
Aqua Prieta. caused great surprise al
though federal officers had ropoIIoI
that the rebels We're preparing TO attack
Aqua Prieta- Obregon's force was on It's
way to Aqua Prleta from Nacozari by
rail- when the rebels were encountered
and only 1ob federals took part in the
fighting, the remainder staying behind 10
qua I'd the train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
PEACE OFFICERS
ARE NOT EXEMPT
Texas Judge Takes Measures 10
Avert Tragedy at Snead
Hearing.

AMARILLO, Tex, Sept. 19.-Not even
peace officers from neighboring counties
will be exempt from a rigid search for
concealed weapons before being admitted
to the hearing on the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings which will bring John Beal
Snead, slayer OF AL G, Boyce, into court
on Monday.
The application for the writ was grant
ed today by Judge Browning. who set the
hearing for o'clock Monday afternoon.
In granting the application Judge Brown
ing issued an order for a search OF all
persons attending the hearing excepting
those who may be youched for as as
sistants by Sheriff Burwell OF Potter
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Purpose Stated.

l have gone thus at length In stat
Ing my position In order that YOU
may understand the reasons for urg-
Ing that you cooperate with the
commission on economy and efficiency
IN the preparati ton of such financial
statements and summaries as Will
enable me TO place before congress
and the country for the first time In
opr history a clearly stated and un-
derstandable. busin like proposal
which Will enable congress and the
country TO think In terms OF what
II is that the government Is doing
what II is that the administration
proposes to do. With this accom-
pltshed, the people may then judge
for themselves whether the proposals
sent TO congress are In the interest
OF public welfare and as such should
be sNppnrtcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Postmasters in Session.

RICHMOND. Sept. l9.--Penny postage
parcels post. postal savings banks. rural
delivery. the classification OF fourth class
pos tmasters and various other topics were
discussed today before the National
League of Postmasters OF the United
States in convention here.
More than 800 postmasters OF the third
and fourth class are In attendance rep
resenting 1000 OF the $1,000 postofficos
In their classes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
WOULD SUBMIT
To THE RECALL
IF PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Takes a Deeper
Plunge Into Uncharted Sea
in Replying to Questions
Put by w. j. Bryan.
SAYS THIRD TERN
TALK is BUGABOO
Dodges the ''Dear Hartman"
Letter and Holds Up Perkins
as a Man DESTROYS of
Doing Good.

IN ENvER, Colo, Sept. ia dec
laration in favor Of the recall
of the president was made here
tonight by Colonel Roosevelt.
He proposed that IL, as president, he
found that his views were in opposition
10 those OF the people, he should take
the stump in defense Of his policies,
and should quit office if he could not
win the support of the electorate.
Colonel Roosevelt's declaration was
made in reply to q question addressed
to him by William J, Bryan in recent
speech at Pueblo. Colo Chow many
TERMS Mr.. Bryan asked, in a list of
queries which he said Colonel Roose-
welt should answer, "msy the president
of the United States serve7' Colonel
Roosevelt gave his answer in speech
before crowd which filled the Audi
torium,
Recall for President.
'As far as ! am concerned nc
said, 81 should be glad to have the re-
call for the president. 1t is not in the
Progressive platform and this is merely
an expression of my personal feeling.
NY own experience was that ] could
do nothing as president except when
the people were heartily with me. The
minute / ceased to have them with me,
whether it was my fault or theirs, l
ceased 20 have power. Under such con-
ditions [ would prefer to leave the
presidency. unless in fair, open fight
ing on the stump | could bring the peo-
pie around TO my way Of thinking;
such course / think would be to my
advantage and TO theirs,
AS to the number of non-consecu-
tive terms a president might have, ev-
cry argument in favor of any limita-
ton Of the terms of the president can
refer only to consecutive terms. Any
third-t term talk which refers to non
consecutive terms is an utter absurditv
Says People Decided.
Mr.. Bryan processes TO believe in
the people 1t was to the people that
/ made my appeal and in the primaries,
by votes varying from two TO one to
fifteen to one, the people decided that
the talk of third term in this case
was the veriest bugaboo ever held up
10 frighten political children"
Colonel Roosevelt s position was in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Gompers Granted Extension

WASHINGTON, Sept, 19.-The time in
which Samuel Gompefs, Frank Morrison
and John Mitchell may file appeals from
their contempt OF court sentences was
today extended from October | to Novem~
Der L. The men are under Jail sentences
for violation OF a courts Injunction IN
the Buck Stove and Range company ca Sc