davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
MR.. WILSON AND LEGISLATION.

President-elect Woodrow Wilson
issues an interview from Bermuda 10
the effect that he has no intention OF
interfering with Congress or sharing
in any parliamentary work. He pro-
poses 10 attend TO his own business
as President OF the United States. and
leave the lawmakers to make laws.
This Is an impressive and dignifed
statement. II shows that Woodrow
Wilson understands and recognizes
the limitations OF the Presidential Of
flee AS established in the constitu-
ton. but unfortunately Il does not &C
cord with the spirit OF the times Lit
tie by little the American people have
learned TO regard the President as a
law maker instead OF merely an in
strument TO enforce the law. The
President. in the popular mind. stands
Tor his party and party policies II
Is his duty 10 carry out the legislative
program OF his party. II Is his duty
To shape legislation and TO direct pub
lie action Instead OF a mere passive
instrument in the hands OF Congress.
he has come to be the most powerful
and the most effective influence di-
rcctinc Congress. Whether or not
this is the right conception OF the
Presidential Office is not a question.
II Is fact that this is the concep-
ton that the majority Of the people
hold. and if Woodrow Wilson or any
other President seeks TO separate
himself from his legislative duties be
will be a disappointment and failure.
Probably the greatest weakness Of
President Taft wac the fact that ne.
too. scrupulously avoided participa-
ton In national legislation lie failed
no times 20 take the initiative vieor
ously for the legislative program. 20
which both he and his party were
pledged. and the public held him 70.
sponslhle instead Of the Congressional
leaders Woodrow Wilson Is not only
n Democratic President. but no Is tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
CHILD LABOR LAWS

The report Of the national child Ia
Dor committee for 1912 shows uniform
Progress in child labor legislation.
Fourteen States have held legislative
sessions during the past year. and I'm
each OF them some kind OF child labor
legislation has been under consider.
alton or acted upon Maryland Ari-
iona and Minnesota have enacted
child labor laws modelled after the
uniform law adopted by tho national
committee. Mississippi has also
adopted the main provisions Of this
law Mississippi is now tho only
state having cotton manufacture In
which children under sixteen years Of
age may not be employed more than
eight hours day Rhode Island and
South Carolina have prohibited the
employment as night messengers Of
boys under twenty-one and eighteen
years. respectively New York 70.
quires physical examination 81 an
children seeking employment certif-
Gates. Massachusetts and Kentucky
have provided for better enforcement
Of existing laws Massachusetts has
also created a board 10 determine the
minimum wages Of children and NO
men employed IN certain industries.
All Of these legislative advances iudi
cate the rapidly growing sentiment ia
the United States against the ompIo,.
ment Of children In manufactyre and
trade. Little by little we are begin.
ming 70 realize that the youth ~ the
land are iis principal asset. that child
hood is the formative part Of life
that child Us entitled to be- O. child
aud to enjoy childish things. and that
the glorious rights and privileges oi
children are not N he invaded and
destroyed by commerciallsm and in
dus'rialism without the race paving
a tremendous price for the same ia
The end A. our industries are or
ranized all child labor cannot A. pres.
ont ho abolished. bot tho time Ia fast
coming when the use ~ small chill.
dren as waEc earnors will be q thing
o. Tho past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Wednesday, December Is. 1912.
THE WHEELING BOARD OF Epu
CATION

While so many OF our citizens are
imbued with the spirit Of government
al reform. and especially with the de-
sire OF improving local conditions, II
10 little odd that all OF them have
overlooked the situation in the Wheel.
ing Board OF Education. Apparently
most of our taxpayers do not know
that fully threetenths OF all the taxes
they pay are paid to and through the
Board OF Education. The Wheeling
Board OF Education levies and col
lects almost as much taxes as the
City OF Wheeling does As a rule. Il
levies and collects more taxes than
the Board OF County Commissioners
IL there Ia any body in the City OF
Wheeling. or in Ohio county. that IL
absolutely archaic in its organization
inefficient and careless in its opera
tons. wasteful in its methods. u Ia
the Wheeling Board OF Education.
Not only this. but the board is so or.
sanfsed that the people OF Wheeling
learn little OF its transactions. and
are utterly unable to change its com.
plexion Al any one time. The mem
bers of the board are elected for six
years. Every two years one.third OF
the membership is changed. and for
the electorate 10 exercise any influ-
ence upon its membership. sufficient
&c change its complexion. the move
ment to that end must be carried on
for at least four years. and often long
err II would be difficult to organize
body and make II less responsive
TO the public will
II is granted that we have generally
good and worthy gentlemen on the
Board OF Education, but that it, TWEEN
ty-one members are better able 10
conduct business than a smaller body
OF three or five would be. each mem
Der devoting more time to the work.
Is very doubtful proposition. The
tendency OF municipal changes in the
United States Is towards the reduc-
ton in number Of elective once hold.
ers. and the Capitalization Of respon.
sibllity. The Board OF Education Is
unwieldy in size and divides responsi.
bility. and no voter or number of
voters can successfully locate the in
dividuals exercising authority within
the hoard.
II the analogy OF commission gov.
eminent Is to be followed. the time
has come for a radical change In the
organization OF the Board Of Educa-
ton. The reduction in the member.
ship OF the Board OF County Commits
sioners from ten 70 three has undoubt.
eddy worked satisfactorily and to pub.
lie advantage. The abolition Of the
old gas board. water board. board ~
public works. FIRE COMMITTEES and DO
lice committee. and the Capitalization
Of all power in the hands Of the Board
Of Control in the city government has
worked advantageously. The same
thing. or something like n IN the or.
ganizstion Of the Board Of Education.
would produce equally a. good 70.
auffa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

hu .u- brought from Mr. ilea 30 the
t'af'mHuf that ho had contributor
about $40 I.H or 81 Hu' JOB zoos 90
t." Jade p"rd.rca league committee
Tor 'Hr national campaign
Another letter darH january -
l'N-. from NrO.h1'I 'u Fors.fr trans.
mIf''l certificate uf deposit for &c.,.
goo Ih.H .'f.r. So. i'r-f -aid. joe
Iid r.t.. uhIr Dol o. .u.vch 900 1905
tt to.uf.hI.. Cd
Another .sff.r from Archibald TO
forae"r dated March 3. 1000 read
Dog FOB .r. ..H sou H.T.fIfN I,tf.r
'ruu our rH.U-... hir EI'u.. H.fI
'Hrf Dol ..-.fr fU.. objection. HIs
..I recently Introduced or 60. fmhu..
lnrr" 800. undoubtedly o.. . uniform
-'n'iu"Hf t-.Ir-f D. loo che UI section
tlni. 500 '.H 'ikr care 90. if with flr
a i..',- fom ArchhoId to S.bIDy.
.H'fr iri.lH.. o.. l.Hi rrrI
I0. fu .u.'o-. .nl Htrre th co..
i..f" n. deposit fn your favor for
t'' nf 900 uu th. request Ot SIR
.t. n. IH. purpose &C which fHu ru
.fit.-.f.a aHH i'm Permit
'H .". u.r fuI. opportunity also to
.''f. mE 'ah Hprre".1f.uu of your
f'tn 'I .Ir request rDEtrI.us fle
fHfr Df OBJ. subsidiary h.I
Ift.r '.r l.- GrItrnw
'uuHnr fi fs.I about F.fHus
.H ..-. "r .|r .f. t'I Nr
I.ut h- tuu.H. s- I r..tl ue
..'r . N' 'nI. Iu fN.
M If.l ItH .I r..l
.s off Cleveland u .. .r.".. NOM
f .. I'I. t. l."UI e-..r
IH. " 1850 H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

Colonel strong said Senator sherman
be disturbed
hes changes in party control periodically We had
o them election OF
s,nee James buchanan administration secured majority the
House congress These
reverse Will do the Republican good predict
turned to not later than
asked
Wen don't know but L equally
was beaten Everybody In Ohio knows how he
by the
which contained normal Democratic majority That
OF defeating Mckinley will
have been the greatest possible o
could help him poincGl and asked Senator
was due to the gmandering OF his
elected and he Will be reelected "A
of
he Yves, Tor the Republican presidential nomination
gwen 10 political predictions be
Tor ovnoT next will be elected
'hfse victories him
In
since Time Colonel Strong
senator sc P shermSns prediction Mckinley
OF ONO since Senator Sherman he
opinion the chances
for Presde
Copyright 1912 by = J Edwards All
Grant" '' ~ '"'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
THs LEGISLATIVE slruA1lon

Democratic partisans attempt 20
make some comparison between the
legislative situation that will exist in
Charleston IN January. 1913. and that
which existed IN 1871. O. is true that
In 1911 the Dcmocrats controlled tho
House ~ Delegates. with Tho senate
tie u Is true that at the present
time the Republicans control tho
House q Delegates. aith tho senate
tie. u IL true that In 1871 The Dem.
ocrats had two United states sena
tors 70 elect % is true That ~ tho
present time the Republicans hrgo
mo duty ~ eiectlnz United states
senator. hut here Tho comparison
ends. Why Because ln 1911 tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
cRoUPY coUeHs AND wHEEzY
FnH ne

Tho quickest simplest way ~ ria
The children of dangerous rroupy
cough. and vhrrty e'uTy colds .s 10
fiv" them Foloys Honey and Tar
Compound o. gives almost instant
relic. and stop. % coual p.umrff. ft
fnDfhns nnl heals Contains ul orta-rs
D. t. W0mqu.sf EsdaiIr. Wlr says
Ny wife ror .il0r- Foioys ffornv ans
TAG compound thD best cough rg-r
and Do gives fho hosf results Fo-
sale hy John Coleman n ru-AIt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

head OF the Democratic party He
cannot escape the responsibility for
legislation II he would: and unless
he takes hold courageously and
shapes legislation to the ends that he
seeks. he will 90 down In history as
n weakling and his administration as
a failure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

ne Time betWeen VT. HAWK and to-0neI Strong had
Just begun his term Mayor OF New York City
few weeks after Mckinley returned { Ohio Colonel
Strong said TO Il think going 20 turn OUT *
acty as John sherman told would Just after
the fall elections Of 1890 You remember that that
election the Democrats we're successful Mckinley
defeated for reelection for Congress and looked for
time as though his political career had ended
John sherman. who then a United States Sena
tor from Ohio. New York shortly after Novem
Der elections TO spend few days / had hour
Of conversation with him spoke rather goomiy
political situation and especially misfortune a.
believed II TO be- which the defeat Mckinley would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


fo'rr I'irrH ~ Flo
back fa-t lie frlurrf
and r..s f. ln.si La
AFtt' INI''N PTS tho
Dol H f0a tI no lIrl rI..
WINDOW tfh 90 .,s 3D.
a .hn' to
smooth fu1T
I.
The gfb'f1s rt ardr
"a 7t
hold 90 and
past them
f off.
f.
man 80 u you can't DO modest quite" ta modest
Walt MNeoT
- N.tus- sa.m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Senator shermans Optimistic View of partr Defeat.

the spring OF 1885 William Mckinley who that
OF OHIO VISITED New York
niy custom for some years to spend Sew Yor
IN Apil early In May He sometimes
who Was born and brouht Canton Ohio
president OF the OHIO
lh OF bis old i.nd MLLa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

For your Christmas present NOTHING
better fhan ono Df il0r.n Arf Co
fr" Imported Coin Gold band Urr.r
Sets taU $50 Rational Phone dsI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
A Really Worth While Xmas Gift
From Shook Co.'s Endless Stores

Blu
A. ,,,
o hundreds
d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

Look as mu,h %. you Ike. ,rr
viii find nothing better fog
Christina, Gifts than a selection
from our many line. of .p.crt.I
Footwear
Ih.-. arc e1 many thing. rraf
any Wan Woman. Rov or Girl
can uec chat would make .u.l %
sensible Citt
Handsome Calendar free with
each purchase of Shoe. ans -I.
pets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

News susperders In ChrIstrras
boxes. Poo &c. qsc. FAUDENS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

initial Haodkerch.,fs. any Letter.
zoe. ~ f2ci ''- cFhDDEN'a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
(By Z. ]. Edwards.)

(by Z J. EdwaIdsJ
80 t#s a. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-05
TWO ARMY Av|ATORs
ARE DASHED TO DEATH
Captain Lorain and Sergeant Ma
jor Wilson Fall -Four Hundred
Feet and Instantly Killed.
A Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Salisbury Plain, England, July s..
Captain f. b. Lorain and Ser
geant Major Wilson, of the army
flying corps, were killed here this
morning while flying over the mil
itary encampment. The aeroplane
in which they We're negotiating
the flight suddenly capsized with
them. four hundred feet above the
earth, and the two men fell from
their seats to the ground, being
killed instantly. The machine was
wrecked.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-05
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
AN AUTO OVERTURNS
MRS BUCK SiMS ~ DEAD AMI
FIVE OTHERS SERIOUSLY
INJURED.
Breaking of Wheel Caused Machine
to Turn over While Passing
Another Car Neur City
OF PiainNiew.
Associated Press Special

Associated Press Suecial
PIainview, Texas, July 5-One
dead and three injured is the re-
suit Of an automobile accident
which occurred here last night.
Mrs Rnck Sans is dead, Mr..
Sans, her husband. Mrs. Flake
Garner and Mrs. Artie Moreland of
Canyon City We're badly hurt, and
Flake Garner and Roy Moreland
We're considerably bruised and
shaken up.
The accident occurred when the
Sans car. in attempting to pass
another automobile, broke wheel.
causing the machine to overturn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-05
ROW At PANAMA MAY
HAVE SERIOUS ASPECT
ceiling Of neaSincSS Manifested
Il. Officials at Washinoton
Szrnnfat,J nrura c,aato,

Washington. July a. Officials
here suspect that What was al first
believed TO have been one Of the
common rows peculiar TO the red
light" district of the city of Pana-
ma, may have a more serious foun-
dalton.
It is alleged that American sail
ors are treated harshly by the ma
tive police of the city and that the
Panama government year ago
paid indemnity for the murder of
an American blue Jacket
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-05
BOND ELECTION FOR
THE FERRIS DISTRICT
Citizens Will Vote on Road Bonds
Amounting to $4,000

AT meeting of the commission
ers' court Fr day afternoon a bond
election for the Ferris district was
ordered Tho election will be
held August 10 Bonds amounting
to Slo00oo fer Che construction
Of good roads are to b voted on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-05
Ran,lclI to Speai.

Congressman c. B. Rardall IS
due to speak here tomorrow AFTER
noon at O'Clock in the interest of
his candidacy for the United States
senate. Mr.. Randell is just CON
Guiding a speech making tour thru
south Texas. He spoke al Waco
last night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-05
. >~~~ 80 90 , .
QUICK SERVICE.

In this age OF quick service,
the want column fills a dis 4
tinct place. It's the medium
through which the seller finds
1.-THE buyer, as does also the buyer 4
find tho esllcr, It's the source 4
through which the people get
into quick communication VITA 4
each other. It's the medium 4
through which Mr.. Jones' (
tells Mr.. Smith" that he has 4
bargain. When you want TO
buy, sell or exchange anything
of value remember the Daily
Light want column viii help
you. Telephone 14S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-05
Rebels Will Abandon Jnarc/,
Associated Press specia}.

ASSOCIATED Press SDecIal
Fl Paso Texas. July st is
the belief here that before the fed
erals can arrive from chihuahua
the Mexican city OF Juarez will be
peacefully abandoned by the reb
els and that all likelihood Of fight
ing viii b. transferred to the In
terror.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-05
AMERICAN KILLED IN BATTLE between MARINES and POLICE AT PANA
SOMETHING DOING.

You will find something do 4
ing in the Daily Light want 4
column every day. New adver- Z
tfsemants appearing daily 4
makes it mighty Interesting 4
reading You should look # 4
over before laying this paper 4
aside Opportunities sometimes 4
dc not present Themselves but 4
once. You should be ready to 4
take advantage Of them when 4
; they appear. Remember Ibis. d
The Dai y Light want column 4
Is the meGium between The sell {
or and the buyer It is just Is =
natural for the people 10 read 4
, the want column as IT is to 4
breathe 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-05
CUBAN INSURGENTS
RENEW ACTIVITIES
Attack Outpost at Santiago and
Kill a Policeman.
Associated Press Special

Santiago. Cuba July 5-Insur-
gents last night attacked police
outpost in the suburbs OF this city
shooting and killing one policeman
The occurrence has caused great
alarm. ~ the opinion generally
prevailed thar the insurgents had
been dispersed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-05
Sun lller
Shiirt
Sale

The Big Sale Of Shirts
Some Of these shirts We
have had III stock and some
were Just purchased from
well known makers at far
less than their cost to pro-
dace. the makers We're
overstoeIed, that all.
Come and see these eX-
eeiIent shirts and buy every
one you can use, You'll
surely be repaid fer doing
50,
Just note the regular
values and present prices:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-05

subscribe =tar the DatT Light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

dcrsl. -econd: Godfathor 4 10 ,Bp-itsy,u,,
.bird. Time. l:H Is. Roberta Lord. OF the
Forest. Oswald and Hope So also Yap
Foprth ra7e, six rGrlones. selling-ZuIu 10 l.
Eonnanl Non: 6!nocunf 10 / uSceshl Sec
ono; Gala 70 I (Kcderisi, sS.fdshTgTtmc
~ - Rssaldsr. Locust Bud AaSta4, tPhlUF-
uns. War Randolph rsil6oper foY~xpthf 3 Pr n
'onnoT. Alder Gulch and Fire alse kiSrsF y
Fiih roe six 'urionss. purse e-aey' sS,,fssoo /
10 i"cEHenl, won: Doncsstsr. 10 & CJiilD
srrorr: Bcdn 70 , (Picksnsl tbIf4 j'tNTtm.
ila - Dutch Courage. Jack Paine s6d High.
land Chl-f also ran. .I.DS
SiNin race three-1usr'crN ~ mite svj,ipE-
tommy N'1"". 10 Keosh). sspn -, p iesnt
; % iNcErcnl. sc"oud; ST. FreisnK, n to {
snt"'>e,l; MIRO Time. i:ls. Ef1IiFb Rens,
SAtr. 'lsso end Tort Johnson slso ran Z -
seventh ace. one mile. sclIius E,nur ", !
- ! Lh"lseyl. won, Media even (Graudt scr-
ondi Bonnie BARD. - (BurluEsrel third
Time. iN. Ny Bouquet Southern Gold noyaI.
"a sPaldins and D.. White also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

The Mutual Protective Associate OF
Baseball Players was perfected here last
Sunday. The preliminary meeting had
been held two weeks earlier. AT that
time the American league players pledged
themselves TO the new cause. These ear
~ steps were taken with as much Sc
crecy as possible. II but remained for
the National league players last Sunday
10 fall Into line TO assure the success
OF the venture, and every National league
club was represented either in person or
ny proxy. BY mutual consent OF the
players OF both leagues. FultZ was elect
ed president. AS such he was empowered
TO draw up the constitution which VIII
be ratified within the next couple OF
weeks, and when approved. made pub
lie.
The ball players are not antagonistic
toward the present form OF baseball gov
eminent" said President Fultz tonight.
There ls no menace intended toward the
national commission But IL Is felt that
great good will come OF the players hav-
ing proper representation In the court
that governs them.
while the Integrity Of the national
commission II above reproach, II is felt
generally among the playing fraternity
that the ordinary layman does not meet
with the consideration OF the great star.
The small fry Is tImorous bout assert
ing its rights; II feels apprchensive OF
the power OF the magnates. who can cas-
lily s!detrack offenders 10 the minor
lea gues.
The primary aim OF the new associa-
tlon Us 10 enforce the validity OF con-
tract upon both contracting partIcs-the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
American Association

A. Coumbut- R H. T.
s. Psgi .........S hbl noS,-a ib Z
Columbus ......o o o I ! I o. 40 lt &
Rareres-Rigs. nauSs and Casey: HiElcr, Nc
Connrughsy and smith. Umpises-Hsyes and
lergutop.
~ Toledo n. II Z.
Toledo .-s..,a.o o co 8 /.
Bausries-Gsllta and o'ConnoT: Krauss and
Carireh: Chill and Anderson
A. 1ndtanspolis-- p n y
Mii~aukAs .....o o1 b-s 10
1rflsnapolts % % 3
Batteriss-Harton ard Schz1b: Robertson and
Mckee U7plrss-B'srhhltsr sad Connolly.
A. Lcplsvile- n - q
Minneapolis = I I % "a (,
Lovis'iilr IL I o o-S In !
RatsrtSs-Fatie-ron az. Ovens: E-oh and VAL
Irvln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

msgnates as well as the players There
are other minor points at issue, but none
OF Them at all serious. Frankly, the new
movement. far from being a menace 70
the peace OF organized baseball, should
by bringing promoters and players very
much closer together, result In very
great good to all concerned in the ma
tlonal pnstime'
The now protective association is an
echo Of the strike" in Philadelphia OF
the entire Detroit American league club.
The fact OF its organization confirms
several forecasts printed In The Trib-
unc.
While the president OF the union I'm
his foregoing interview deprecates talk
OF serious difficulties between players and
the commission. II is well known such
differences exist. Ban Johnson has long
peeu regarded as a tyrant: Lynch has
been accused or petting stars and many
n player has been sent 10 the minors be-
cause he was persona non rata TO the
august commission rather than because
his skill as player was waning The
Is a regular trades union organizatio
intended TO afford protection 10 its mem
berg
No one familiar with organized base
ball can doubt that the national com
mission and the magnates will fight the
union even 10 the extent OF exiling the
leaders 10 the minors II the leaders can
be Identified. Hughie Jennings OF course
VIII have to bear the brunt OF the blame
as II was his team that started the
agitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Vancouver Race Results

NNHCouNbh e. Aug. s-Fcjl,-inr A..
ts results 81 ,o5sy's races. se
Fr' rae. h,f mile. ,siiing-Je-,I. Porter Z
10 ts-bvsiossl, uon: Cania q, !, fp..i,
Es7sl, secnnd. Oidsrobis 6 70 for,ns, ~.
line. rs as NoIiHis, Naval C-af c.lrin, 20
Second rae,. sv. snd = bal, ,uro,,. ,.,,-
IsfnS' slsekfioek. 70 ] fBiiD won. n,,r.
20 'hsissJ). 'scon6 Do-ids 20 uK.n-s,
tnTa llrn". Anna qrho.fs.r ~,
haTttnt. Lnrd Ro,s,nEio1 AIeh-snI.t ps,,
L.mre.'ha a7d Abss5 Ren also ran
ih"a I.es. 't fnricns,. ssiiius-Bla1s rh..,
70 'haheTsl. ven' DshlErso. 10 tKs