davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-06
this is a great climate.

this is great climate.
This marrying and giving in mar
riage would be all right If it were
not for the terrible wear and tear
on the crop of oil cans and other
musical instruments. 1t is an es-
tablished rule to give each new
couple a reception, and no partial
ity is shown.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-04-10

fta IL foh
"a E8TTER5 4ND siDNEys
The oasis., 1912-06-22

though he had the highest vote. The choice of president was left to the house and lay between Jackson and Adams. Adams was elected and although he was nominally a Democrat Republican the same as Jackson and Calhoun, he was a Federalist in beliefs and practices. Jackson organized the new Demo- cratic party, from the radical wing of the Democrat Republican party and Calhoun made Adams ad- ministration as uncomfortable as possible
 In 1S40 a president and vice. president of different parties were again elected. They were William Henry Harrison, the Whig candi- date from Ohio, and John Tyler of Virginia, Tyler was supposed to be a southern Whig, but was Democrat in nearly all his beliefs. Harrison lived only a month after his inauguration and when Tyler became president, Clay and the other Whig leaders in congress dis covered he was actually Demo- crat, of the Jefferson school. His administration consisted of con- tinual row with the party that had nominated him.
 The last time the president and vice president were of different parties was when Lincoln and Andrew Johnson were elected. Johnson was a "war Democrat" from Tennessee and was nominat- ed in the hope of drawing Demo- cratic strength in the north to the Republican ticket. Things went smoothly until Lincoln was assas- sinated and Johnson became pres sident, when a bitter fight between Johnson and the Republican con- gress developed and ended in his impeachment by the house but acquittal by the senate.
The oasis., 1912-06-22

The election of 1924 was decided by the house of representatives. The procedure required clear majority in the electoral college, and Tn case there was no such majority that the house should elect the president and the senate the yice'president.
 Andrew Jackson and Calhoun were running mates. Calhoun got a clear majority in the electoral college but Jackson did not, al-
The oasis., 1912-06-22

For business and residence illu- imitation use the gas supplied by the International Gas Company. *
The oasis., 1912-06-22
HOTEL CENTRAL H7zATHAS sa7. HHs
 F. QUEVEDO, Proprietor

The only First Class Hotel in the City Gen. trally Located Near the Banks Telegraph Office and All the Leading Mer- cantile Houses. k Restaur e a Il t We'll Furnished Rooms, Electric Lights, Baths etc.
 364 CALLE
 PRINCIPAL
 POsT OFFICE
 Box 6l.
The oasis., 1912-06-22
WELL BALANCED.

1t IS qulte interesting to lOoh over the records of the two great narties contending for the political mastery of the United States and observe how closely balanced in the noint of time has been the rule of the two parties It is admitted that the Republican party IS Tn direct succession the residuary Ieoatee of the old Federalist and whig parties, and that the Demo- cratic Party is the successor ot the Republican, Democratic Party of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson.
 The Republican party tor its predecessors) has elected 12 of it's members president. The Demo- cratic party for its predecessors) has elected 10 of its members pre- sdent. The republican party has carried 16 national elections. The democratic party has carried 10 national elections.
 The Republican party has domi- mated the executive department of inc government for a total of 64 years. The Democratic party has dominated the executive depart ment of the government for total of 50 years.
 fla Democratic president is elect ed this fall, the two big parties will split almost squarely even on pre- sidential honors from the found- ing of the government to 1916, a period of 128 years.
 The record of the Republican party tor it's predecessors) is:
 FEDERALIsT PARTY.
 President. Terms. lime. Yrs. Washington ..........2 l7SS-96 Adams ..............1 1796-00
 WHIG PARTY.
 Harrison-Tyler .......1 lo4O-44 Taylor-Fillmore. ......l l648-52
 REPUBLICAN PARTY. LinColn-Johnson .....2 l86O-6S UfahJ ...,......'...''z 1ooo-1o hayes .t......s.......I 1o'o-oV Garfeld.Arthur ......l l0oO-83 harTs0n .........,,..l looo"SZ McKinley-Roosevelt ..2 lS96-4 Roosevelt t............1 lSO4-OS Taft tt..................l lS0o-E
 Is 64 The record of the Democratic party Cor it's predecessor is:
 DEMOCRAT-REPUBLICAN PARTY President Terms. Time. Yrs Jefferson ..........2 l8OO-O8 Madison ............2 1808-16 Monroe oe............2 1816-24 Adams .............1 1824-28
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
 Jackson .............2 1828-36 YanBuren ...........1 1836-40 Polk. olk.....,............1 1844-48 Pierce ...............1 1652-56 Buchanan ............1 1856-6O Cleveland ............1 18S4-88 Cleveland ...........1 1S92-96
 15 6 The election of 1924 was decided by the house of representative: The procedure required a clea majority in the electoral college and in case there was no sucI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17

fleines 8efrnDsen, ipplte 3uriidtsbren,
in WieH elm 9eiadft eriinben. 1rrb als
Die 8riioer bier in misn bic tpieberge=
funpene amerifaniIde Golblhpejter
erparteten, mar iie Guh ihon ntllsr=
btngs perloren, itatt ibrer ihpamm
Der Brief zines g}eD gorter Gequsrs
beriiber, Der bon ihre1n gerIhtpinoen
er3d6lt unb Die 8eiDrgnis ausfpriht,
Elm tbr iebr befreunDeter RehtsantpaIt
9abe tie ermoroet. Quf einnlal birisiert
Die tote Jruu, Die iich 10 gar niht um
Die ofbrigen getiimmert bate, beren
gan5e Griiten3. Der MorDer foI se.
iobt peroen, inoes. bo5u iino Dotua
mente not6ig, ein sFamilien5enas, elm
gertreter bes 6auies Wienihit mab
biniiber, 10 es6ietst Mmerifu. unb 5nar
fofort, iouTt tpirb ein pihtieer 3ermin
Deridumt, Der llnbolo fann entroti6en.
Die MeuIhits balteu 5amiIierratb,
uHo Der Ssrr po1tunteroffi5toI 1T aIs
8samter offenbor am ebeffen 5u ent<
bebreh, er fpebrt ii9, ptrsebrns, er,
Der biser bIob Senoungen bef0rbert,
muB 1i6 ielbit befDrDern, anb anf elm
NAL bsgegnen mir ibm euf einem
sroben O5eanbompfer, nas Mbsnteusr
III in feline seorbnste Griften3 einee=
brohen, er 1T, er tpeib nidt ME, in
Ren g)urt, 1T cine interefJonte perTon,
Der Die Rsporisr entsesenfabren, unb
sr muB iGnen bon Der 1obten er5dblsn
bic ibm fhpu 70 sans ent{chnunben
mar. LIMB iiebt iein Bib in ben Sci.
tungen, iid ielbit i'm Eino, in alien
ainos, lauter Dinae. bi. fonfi 0iters
reihil9en poitunteroffi5ialen niAt au
paifieren pflegen.
SD blids auf, Der 9rambabnipngen
bGlt on m.inem 3iele, unb id ,,nuH
eilis abiteieen. Wabrbaftia, bd babe if
ouh meine 3eituna brtn Dersefen. unb
tper peib, ipie .piel ibr nod Dotgebt,
jnelhe Nbenteuer Der mirtliHieit iis
rod bergen mag. M9 ia, bas leben II
reid, lit aller Wunber pou, mir aber
baben gu oft ftumpfe, iuraii9tis.
Mugen, bdrtb0rigs Sbrtn, t0nneH nur
|hie erobsn gilber ieben, BLOB bas
npnHerube Nnmbum bDrsn, n6brenb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17

SaII-1Ofe Central glnc; ners
eineerichtet fiir QpeeIL 5efcllihaften. Sod'
Seiten etc: apietbe mdbie. 1bas. ". Eeoieo,
superintendent. ILLS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17

as3meibeutige Sd mei n.
oSsn Der ,yeeuen syreien 0reiie" giebt
Der beriibmte ruliiihe Sdnger George
anoreje1pitid 8aIanoff etne Sfiloe'
rllng oer @reigniIif bon goroolnc,
Oeren Sunbertjnbrieier in 9fiblano
iest nit piel 5reiloe begangen iptrs.
Inter onOercIn er8dblt 9aflanoff aud
bpm iron5oiiiden @orten, Die ulsSpi-
rem Der aroBen Irmec in HuBlono bon
Generation 3u 8eneration oft ltarf
periiiinmelt, iiberlieiert iporben nno
bis beute erbalten geblieben iino. Gi-
ne iolhe frenloe 8ofabel mar aud Dos.
,cohon" (Shtpein), Das in Taris be-
fmnffth niht nur ons garltige gor.
itenpieb be5eidnet, ionoern i'm llieori.
gen Golt gelegentlid iogar als stoic'
nanlen neripenoet miro. Gie Soloatell
Ser napoIeonilhen slrmcc aber &c.
braudyteu bel ibren ipelig ltnlltano.
liden 8erbungen Inn ruiliide GorT-
idlone ipobl aG5u oft Die ieltiarne ge.
seihnung, uno Inn iih perltanollh 81,
MAIDEN, mieIeu Tie pielGdt alf Die
arun5enoen 5biere, Die in ieoem
0auernbofe su finoen iino uno bic
| oas 9olf biz auf ben beitigen Rag,
| cbne aud nur i'm geringiten cine Be
leioisung sn beabiihtigen ODER audi
nur 5u muth1naBen, in elmer nebei-
baften grinnerung ,Srnn5olen"
nennt. glIs nun Yaul Gerouleoe ben
Graien 1olltoi beiuhte, um Sen @ei-
ien BON Sasnaia poIiana iiir Die sssoee
oes fran5oiiih rlliiiiden gunonilies
3u getpinnen, trafen Die beiben aui
lRillem Spa5iersang einen 8auern,
Der cine 9eroe Sdapeine Dor iih fer.
trieb. Gerollleoe erfunoigte iid), mas
| Die 8eihdftiaung oes Rnnnes iei.
| Ger 9crr tpill ipilien, mas OH bn
ltbnlt?" frngtc SolItoi Ben ihcn grii.
Benoen Bauer ~Sb treibe Die Sran5c-
| len az Mnrftc", antlportete bieier III
ieinem gemiiben, iih reht aebiloei
aus5ubriidell, ltno felt entihloiien,
| oas gemeine Wort .Shnein" MIDI
iiber ieine 2ippcn 81 bringen. JoIItoi
iiberieefe Die Mntiport oes 8aueri1
| Wort fir gsort, obile iie Sn beid)oni.
lgen unb Ieroulebe reilte enport ob
. | iiberseligt, Der grobe rniliihe Dihtci
babe i'm beIeioisen ,uollell.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17

1912 80 Gibertn Eir-3met t6oHe,
heIe Sinr1rer i'm g. Etud sYds 3un 9Odten
NIB Scleu1tuus. 2tues in eriter alafe Cro'
nllnp. ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17
aptia fir asntrartsren.
Gommiffioneus 9fftce-
6nmtIto 60 lfnfb, Sbic,

:
SnmtIton GoYnfo, Cbio,
Gtncinnntt @. 8. Siiober 1912.
@erficeeIte 4ngebcte rperbcn ent:
peaenaeuomnler in her office bes goare Of
gouiltn Gomrliifioners sb6s rettaa. oen !.
glubeniber 1919 nm 12 llbr astttags flc Sic
nah'tebenhe gprntnsMrfHif
eSemds ben Sne,ififGionen go. 2a6--5ir
bic g'erte'frrpna bon Ilortaomert' Rlfe blrt
oas 2orf eiIperton IN GeIumbin Tr,pnfrrp.
Tie strbeit bat su aeneben In lleberei T.lrn'
,nliRg NIT ben Rfi!Ilrn nnb goe6ifiiaiipneH.
ipeIde iett In Der cffice oes 9oorb Of Gountp
Gommi'icrers auffieatn.
Mue Mnaebc!e n,iilfs1i auf SornuInrer arsae.
ferttai feiu, ipeIte in brr Office hes @oaro -o'
GcnHih gonlmiiiioners 81 haben itnb.- mn be-
frrftnnesrt ls5ooool .FoHars NIT .,pei ailten
,nrn gen1pprrser gSrnsH, bah her Tirier ben
8ontroft pHqcben nnb bic arbsit Gvsfiihreu
sptrh, igy ga1e oerfei6e ihm. 8neriannt nth. !.
Tie Comm gnrr,nifftpuers bebniieu th ons
Hedt nor, trQensesn ober aGe ansboe sii
nerfperfen.
5n Mnftraee ees sonsb Of samlfion GOunts
Tommiffapnere
gtanIeh etrmble. qraiihent.
uttsit: GItert meinbarbt. IIen,
3f0tT "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17

Wppnbnle.
g. s2mmer prci'eb Nridbaus, biihid IN ieoet
IpSiebuno Gauare bon ner edfitllte. u.
nprainlifhem 3uitnnoe. beiHahe neu. tnneIel
Giuffb nit Guariereb Gidhenbolo, tene nc.
ianntc semicmIicfeit, erflufire. Neltoen 7
gIaftarbnii, Got 50xtE0 Sup, nte lpeltt AZ
fertc fiir bas Gcle, rc mir beinilitt III.
SfodDsmfrapea ain 8lase 2i5 Seare Ioe2
ncpcn 9u5f1irit.
I, 9. arbcsrs. "'t
0benc snfniu s2S, Sir 1916 ii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17
9lnnnhnlf.

Ghrorn're s-sridbdiis. Mohsutra'
aeit 112s Nee6 Ipc., Brlce Stu. E9she 9s
9peft 1326s%. ap,l'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17
an nerfnnfrn-8anfer.

GrrrbbtIIc--Gects 3inlmer Sons Mpofn,n' n,y1,a
ipenn blefe Saoebe berianft. 12I 9tTeno oo. str'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17

shdtS III sebeimnLspsu. Derssnist 0etrennte.
ftaeiftet bofe GinfIiiMe. 1905 Btne Strabe,
gyeippcTt. s5orf IbonGs Gar: auSftetesu an
Ytne 6trpbe. Etunbsn Bon 1lStb Nbr. mat
9au6tseS aW1 0sRHtaoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17
s@nraien.uafae 5 Gents sas sfsns.

1~nratsa. 0dfdie QentS has HfMue.
eieielss rein nsfd,en. = atre aieibsr taltsu Mns
ger. Gin, Der fanitxrhsn Mdi&setsa In tts
6tebt. Maq,R boltn bic tD4iHs uHb iiefns III
Htebsr ab
1hr MsSapI asxntrb g.,
Stsne Canal 37N. l1l2 asssH etrsts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17
fuui(a 4. M.itr,
Cmma Alma 9Oap,
GfIina &uhImaun,

Siurh arr slitincc9 ben 10 G,totsr 1912
9beHbs, uniere iHHigiieeItebte (bnttin Hnh :yiut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17
Rptis an Ssutraftaren.
o m mmtfftOHer's Diftee,

6 o m III / o II G rs n nee
Sami iiiDn 4cnHtp, SbLo,
GtnctrUnti. a.. q. SeptsHELer 1912
Eerfteec Anaebo uefoeH eHt.
aeaeneenummen in Der Office beg 8oaro Of
gouutp 6oumliitCnets biz Z srt 90, Den 20.
Sfinber 1912 I'm Il llhr sDitinGs, fir Die
iat,iteberoe 9ouH!c'g glrbett:
'Seinah ben zpe4ifiiafpren .Rp. 3e6-Gir
eine Sriide lber 9PiiIreef an Giari Roao m
gneumprc Tofpnibip.
Tie %rbeit hal au aeftbehen In lletereinttH1s
uIaHl nit ben BldueH unb GDeSiTfofionen,
ineI6e ieet III Der Cf'ioe bes noarb Of gouuis
Gpntmtiiiouers du'lieaeIt-
Pile aueebote lriiiien nnf SnnniIarsn nusges
fertiat fein, peltc in Der StfHe bes @cGro c'
Gruntn GofHmiI'tnrerS flt baten iinb, uuo bes
geitet feiu bon cinem &oHb in Der S0be boz;
Brpeitnufeno fs2 o00,n0l TonarE nit met Oil,
fen uuo gcniicenoen Rargen aIs Gtberbett, od5
Der Nieier BEN etoutvdi: et1geben piro sur
2lueilibrluG oer 2lrbeii> I'm Sale herteIbe tbni
3uerionHt fpirb.
Die @ouHtn Gommi'fioners bebnIter Iid bas
sisdf bor, irgenoein ober aIe gngetoie 81
bernerfen
SIN auftrace bes goarS of '5amiItoH Count,
miifioners.
StdrIeh EtrnbIe, prdIioer..
sIttcft: @ftert Rel nh arbt. elerf.
gRH1O1Y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17
gu ncrmictlle,,-lSIots


" o II e--ato. T7o Git 8teacfpan 2lpf.,
0mpfanosbaIle, r 3nuner,, Miaodaeil' nilo
Gnaers3i 3ilumer. nrpbe Beranodi ale nooeI.
nen. Jeaa,enIithteiten. Dsnlt tprshe pen
Sonitor pber 8. 81. Eertiiis, Vpone InoH
IS N. stnr fit griratfenc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17
ms-Anseieen.
@ic man Sc sssea bette Siderbcit
crhalteu funn.

Ger gaaIe Rar.BereiH oerleiht aQes Giclo
olf etitcr ttInfie Grunhbeiie; bal fell 80 Sab'
zen iiefs alIe stHipriibe aut 8erlangen be-
sahIt 9eun lam trgerrheine SliTTne ein5ah.
len obre po6enfiicc aaten unb Sc barau
eTtalten.
1ie 8ereinssSffiee on Court iItlo gSalnlt
Sirabe If iddli1 cffen Gel 1912 Ganal.
81. Spering, Erdl.
Sreb Gute, Geir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17
90 Neuaieria

Einbeilniifer:: .Sicr In ben Scr
|aen iiito Die @critter irnncr groEar.
|tig1
ssremncr: a0ns CLAUDE id,. Mnnn
;it bsnn NAL ipieber eiin2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17

rings I'm uns. in ben tleinfttn NOti5sn.
Sample toben, 5hifiale fih trfiiQen.
lin Menfhen, in bentn ielbft etlpas
porgebt, sabt aud INNER ttiDus Dor,
nnb bas unideinbtrfte 3eitnng5btatt III
f.br bramotif9, piel bramutiiGtr nls
bic meiften Drat1en - man mnB es
uasr Ss6t Ieien tSHnsu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Giants Leave Big Town
For Their Winter Homes
Marquard and McGraW to Appear Behind the Foot
lights During the Off Season

Mathcwson the bouors OF the series SO
far as the Giants nre concerned, Will
take a course III agriculture up at Cornell.
Charles is interested in perfectinG a
rindlcss cantaloupe for his farm at Ridge
ley. Md. Leon Ames is going to War
rem, O., where $500 is considered some
means. but he Will return later 10 20 to
Cuba with an all-star baseball team be-
Ing organized by Bill Rlgler
Several other Giants may take this
trip, including Charles VI. Tesreau. the
bear-Rckcr although Charles is first go
ing home TO Pcrryyiile, Mo. TO show the
home folks some OF the yeliowback ed
city money which me has picked up
around here. Otis Crandal will. OF
course, 90 to Wadina, Ind. for winter
In Wadina without Otis would be a
dreary social season, indeed
Fred Snodgrass and Arthur Shafer will
probably 90 90 their homes in Los An
eeles Grover Cleveland Hartley will Just
naturally knock en- dead in Osgood. Ind
when he shows up with his Broadway
apparel, while Fred Merltle win resume
bowling and legal pursuits around To-
ledo; O. Arthur Fletcher hibernates In
Collinsvile. Ill. and Arthur Wilson gives
Bloomington, Ill, a strong play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Soldier Pays Wager
On Worlds Series
In Unique Parade

Yesterday was a day chiefly noted for
Its parades. The idea Of the march filled
The air and the marchers filed the
streets. Not the least In Importance OF
yesterdays professions was the military
parade participated in. as principals bv
Sergeant David Hammond and Private
James weaving. Company L. Twentieth
Infantry. L. 5. A and as secondary
participants by 90 men, 200 boys and 53I
dogs.
or the $4,000. 600 baseball fans IN This
glorious land OF the free, none was a
more rabid enthusiast for tho Red Sox
than Sergeant Hammond, none was
more desperate rooter for the Giants
than Private Weaving. In Company l.
the sole topic OF conversation for a long
time prior TO tho worlds series was the
chances Of victory in the forthcoming
battle During the excitement incident
70 the playing OF the games. arguments
IN the Company ], barracks rose higher
and higher. In the earnest discussions
Sergeant Hammond and Private Weav-
ing were leaders.
terms OF the wager were that the van
qulshed should tote the victor about the
city In n whcclbsrrow.
Weaving admitted that he knew very
little about machinery. but he allowed
that he could master the intricacies OF
the apparatus sufficiently TO carry out
the articles Of agreement Also weav-
Ing. on the advice and counsel OF numer-
self a barrow with an eccentric wheel
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Ser
gesnt Hammond, like conquerlns gem
cral home from victorious battlefield.
, mounted hts car OF state, and Weaving
attached himself 10 the motive power
end Of the float
The line Of march was from the cor
ner OF Main and South Temple south
ward on Main 20 FIFTH South. thence
eastward "a State. thence northward 70
South Temple: thence westward 20
Main. thence southwark to a point on
| Main between Second South and Third
South. where the triumphant hero. hts
brow pouring sweat under his laurel
wreath his body aching In a thousand
spots from the bumpy wheel. but su-
prsmely happy in a sublime knowledge
/ or A Judgment well Exercised and a bel
well pIaced-,he hero dismounted
| The procession started with but few
marchers. but IL gathered volume and
strength as 4, PROGRESSED. At the end
there Was n long line OF soldiers. civilians
both adult and juvenile, and innumer.
/ able dogs. II was couservatively estl.
mated that the procession. when IL com.
pieted It's line OF march. WAS no small
potatoes: and certs My q was a slori.
ousiy triumphant pigcant for Serrean,
! David Hammond. Company l.. Twentieth
infantry. L. s. A., Fort Douglas. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Jim Flynn Secretly
Welded to Actress
In Hoboken, Monday

Special To The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. lit leaked out
today that Jim Flynn. the white hope"
who fought Jack Johnson for the world s
championship few months ago. was
married in Hobokcn on Monday after
noon 10 Miss Fannie Ncdder one OF tho
leading women In tho Columbia Bur
lcsGue company. which terminated their
engagement at the Empire thc5tcr yes
OF the wedding. Flynn afterwards left
for Chicago 10 prepare FOR big light.
Why the couple hurried through their
nUptial ceremony in Elcboken was not
explained unless the explanation be that
the prize fighter was anxious 10 be mar
ried in the city OF his birth. He was
born in Hobokcn thirty-two years ago
md Afterwards went 10 Colorado. The
certificate on file shows that Pastor Ru-
performed the ceremony. Flynn gave MS
occupation as fireman and his residence
as Pueblo. Colo. Miss Neddcr gave her
address as l2s Huron street Chica 80. and
her age as %.
The other members OF the company
knew OF the affair between Miss Vedder
and the prize fighter for a long time.
but II was news TO them that Miss We'd
der bad at last set all rumors at rest
regarding her intentions with regard to
E1ynn by marrying him.
Miss Neddsr denied The story that she
was married. but when the reporter wa
armed with the legal documentary cvi-
denCe OF the marriage she capitulated and
recited the entire story OF the court
ship.
Flynn will not quit fEhting In the
particularly attractive young woman, quit
the stare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Fogel Must Prove Charges
or Be Expelled From League

BY international News Service.
N1EW YORK. Oct. lI.-Not until No
~ vember &c will the baseball world
TO squeeze through with their 1912 PEN
nRnt. Horace Fogel president OF the
Philadelphia club. who Is reported 10 have
said that the umprcs who offictated at
the worlds series had an undue influence
In determining how the games were won.
magnstos on that date. Fogel Will have
10 substantiate his charges or suffer eX-
pulslon from the league.
The Fogel charges were discussed to-
day at special meeting OF the National
League OF Professional Baseball clubs at
the Waldorf-Astoria. President Thomas
J, Lynch was in the chair ready 10 sift
the charges but several OF the magnates
wished To have the charges thoroughly
investigated before casting their votes.
ard all agreed that the matter should be
given more time.
Accordingly. Secretary Heydler was
delegated 20 formulate the charges against
Fogel and present them to President
Lynch within FIVE days. Fogel in turn
was granted another I'VE days In which
10 make answer
Mr.. Fogel will be given an opportunity
70 substantiate statements published over
his signature accusing certain umpires
of unfairncss. The charges also will In
ciude statements which President Fogel
Is alleged 10 have made at the PhIla-
delphia baseball park at the last series
PLAYED there with tho New York team;
an accusation alleged 10 have been made
that the manager Of the st. Louis clut
weakened him team by playing substl-
iute- that New York could win. and
charges made by william Brennan al
umpire. whose fairness WAS said 10 have
been impuCncd by Mr.. Fogel
III he can prove that the Nationa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Snodgrass's Error Magnifed.

Chief Meyers Is tearing for the shadow
Of Mount RoubideauX. at Riverside, Cal,
where he is investing In a grove of orange
trees. and Larry Doyle expects to re-
main right here in New York, where
he can bug better gasoline for his au-
tomobile than he could secure In Breeze,
Ill.
Jack Murray has already vanished
Jack loads himself in the winter some
where around Elmyra. n. Y
1T Is the judgment of baseball men
that Fred Snodgrass's mun in the tenth
inning Of the last game at Boston, while
very costly is being very much magni-
He'd and that as a matter of downright
fact the Giants have only themselve es
as team 10 blame for not winning the
series without having to play eight games
at all.
The figures on the series need no com.
ment. The big-towD boys lost because
| OF rlckety defense OF superb pitching
even while they were outhitting and out
playing the SoN generally. and when Nc
Graw was making Stahl look foolish In
the managerial end Of the game