davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

.Tein, i6 tue Sbnen rnrsdt. sic
Fu6 fein grSt, i9 febe ss, sic iinO
nubnfnniq! Hun, ipenu i6 fIiegsn
oeIernt babe, lift es gum SeiI Der
W~obnFnniaen, Oomit ie aus ibren
3enen entpif9en tonnen, our @rIei4=
feruno ser Qrmen, 0amit sic Nrbeiter,
obne fi1 gu ermiiOen, an ibre Grbeit
osben f0nnen. Wsine @ntOsdung lit
Sun b09ffen Wpble Ser Menfdbeit
befimmt. SD tperoe mid in oie 2iifte
IGpinoen, gIei9 peroen sic es feben,
i'd tperOe am 3ug entIdngfIiegen uno
Dor Sbnsn in MOntereau iein, pofsn
sic gut duf."
Mitleio erfaBte mid. Nus ieinen
Quqen leu9tste @laube uno 8armber=
aiqfeit, fein fpiBss @eii6t mar pie
Gur6 eine @fItafe psrtldrt.
uDarfen Sie!" rieF i9. SD
CLAUDE Sbnsn. i1 babe @%srtruuen gu
Ssbnen, ober sic dnoerer. Die MaHe,
Sic N1enge. Wir neroen balO in einen
8abu6of einfabren -"
Der @abnfinnige FAB auf feline ubr
uro fogte: rSn elf Minuten."
nWir neroen bdlo in einen 8ahns
bof einfubren", Fubr i9 fort. pDd
flieqen sic auf, sic perOen CUR 9O9e
aufIteieen, man miro in Nnbetung Dor
S6nen nieoerfnien, Der 8abnbpfsOor@
ffeber miro SGnen gu @bren feline
golobeTeBte MiiBe f4ninsen, uro i'd
nerOe aus alien &rGften brapo rus
fen!"
,Sa, ia," rief ser @abniinnige,
Ser neutrality-suspicious.. sic peroen
brobo, 6urrd f9reien!"
Sn Ieiner 8egeiiterung 5og er feline
Stiefel aus uno mari 1ie gum Senfter
binous, feline 8eintlei0er nabmen benz
fel6en Meg, ebenfo feline uuterbofen.
r@eben sic ni9t ouf meme 99ene
ter, fagte er uno peritedte feline 8eine
inter Sem SemO. Scr Bid Deg
Munnes fat etipas llnreines."
Mit @enugtuung fiigte es 9il3u:
.uebrigens finO iie f9On.1 Der 3ug
pfiff uno begonn IungIamer gu fab
rem.
SEPT 1T ser augsnbIid setOm@
men, fagte ser Mabninrige. pSb,
pel6e Menge. SD Iebe ben 8abnbofs@
borfteber. NufgepaBt! Sd fliege oa.
pon!!" gr ftiir3te beraus unO fiel stpsi
@Grtern uno einem Nr5t in Die Irms,
sic feline Jlu9t bemertt batten, i'm
fier erfparteten uno ibn eilig in @mp@
fang na6men. Seine nadtea 8eine
ftrdubten iid tpiiteno, man 5og ibn
nit fort.
so" snbiste Rebol feline Gr8db@
lung, ytamsn an Oisfe fetten 2eute
NIT ibren eroBen pateten in metn
Mbteil. @liidIelig boIf id Der 4mme
einem guten p1ub fiuosn, id itreiaelte
Sen 9uno, OeKen CUTE meni9li9e
lugsn berubi9eno auf mid tpirtten."
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13
erRsbter 9 uftrns.
gcn Or artlu @reif.


Ben MARTIN 8reif.
Gin gueel fab hcrob CUR Grnc.
&a traf Iein 8Iid Gin 0iiitterlcin,
&os id)ien bor glitter uuo gcidtuerne
5ereiter SiIfe inert 5u Iefl.
CT nobm inn inni0en Grhormen
Grabau5 Ncu Sing 5u @ottcs Enron, +,
Hub tnieeno ricf er: ~9ilf Der ArneHl
g oi6 ibr Sen berbeiB'nen Sobrl
SAB ii cs iuaoe, AT crbcben
Sic Stimme iuit fir lie, geldiebt,
SociI idl in meincm GrNeulcben
Sn sIeide 2ran9ioG audi 9erlet.
Sd babe, mas fe trdat, erouIbet,
Sd babe, pas iie fiibIt, erle6t,
limb 6ciucr @uahe cirsig idlnloct
Iein GngcI, DaB CT bid nmihiuc6t-
GO oib audi i6r, fros bi b%crcitet,
01ir emit III QIeidler S%craenenot,
Hub. tueru b1t iuilit. ncin 8ote leitet
Gle her burdjs ndhite @orgenrot.
er 5prod's uub Iauihtc @otteS @iuen.
brano Ser Nnmadlt &ert bElaus:
sd mill ibr irbiid @ebe ltluen,
SlGr' lie bcrauf irs Iaterbausl"
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13
SerbdmsmibpOuer vorI@tas.

Triebri6 Der 8roBe fob es germ,
tpenn Inn Ieitsns ieiner 8eamten
9orf9lGge gemadt tuurben, bic Der
beKerungen irgenbnel6er Nrt i'm
Gtaatsmefen, nomentli9 aber @rfpar=
Mile in Der 8erpaltung be0ipedten.
Mqerbines rerItunb er es au4, IOl>
DE @orf9ldge, trenn fie Inn ubiuro
erIGienen, in gang eigenartiger Meife
All bebonbeln, pie aus Der onfo gem
ben Rabineitsorber erhelt. bic Der
orose SerrfAe- brei Monate Dor fei.
mem Siufaeiben an ben @eheimrat
b. Souben6eim erlieB, Der borqefdlds
gen bate, Grfoornife bur9 8ermin>
rerung Der @ebdlter Der Subdltsrnz
Ssdmten 3u er8ielen. Ser Sn6aIt bes
tenfpiirbiaen S9rift1tiides Idutete:
sd bante benz Serrn @ebeimrat
b. Saubenfeim fir feline guten 9eiinz
nunqen uno Dfonomif9en Stat. SD
finbe aber foI6en I'm 70 psniaer app
plicable, ba bic ormen Qeute iener
&IuFe pbncbin f9pn tiimmerGi9 'eben
miiFsn, bd QebensmitteI unb daes
ieBt 70 tsuer.iit, unD iie e6er cine Der
beTerung als Nbsug babsn miiFen.
SnbeRen min Sd bod feinen plan
unb oarin ent6aIteue CUTE @~eTinnung
a%nnebmen, unb jenen 8orf9lae an
Inn fel6er in Musiibung bringen,
unb INN idbrIid 1000 ShaIer nit
rem @orbebalt nom Srattemsnt ob=
sie6en. baB er fi9 iibers Sabr pieoer
mefben unb Mir beri6ten Tam. oh
o'efsr @tat unb Nbaug ieiner eiqenen
tGusliGen Ginri6tung borteilhuft
ober 19dbli9 lei. SIN ~eriteren Sale
min SD i'm BON feinem 70 groBen
GIs nnperDienten Srattement BON
1000 Sbaler auf bic Sdlfte berun~
terfeben unb BEL ieiner 9~erubigung
Feine DtonomiIGs uIs patr;ottT9e Ge=
fnnung loten. unb aud Bel dnbern.
bic fi9 bie3srbolb meIben tperben, bic
Werfiieung in Mpplitotion brirosn.
qctSbom, ben 9.Mai 1856. 6riebrid".
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13
Der 0rudfsbIsrtO

OtL X " { ! ! "
Die Sonntaesbeilo9e oes
Sen. Ding" Der Rsiioen5itaot Cob
len3 (gfp. Az entbdIt cine plauOerei
iibcr Die 6ror, in Der es beiBt: st..
NieIfen pbilpfOpbiert: Die peibIi9e
Natur 1T tpie Oas Meer; es eibt Dem
lei1eFen unO f9nG9fen Drude na4
uno trdgt oo9 Die f9periten 2aitf +"
(2aIten.)
Rritfit. sic: Z. Cine
Truge, 9err DottOr! Sinh Ole Sc
0i6is, Die inter Dem pfeuOonpm
vSeoipus" in Der 3eituns Der0ffents
li4t neroen. BON S5ren?"
Gr: ,M~Lleroings!"
xGie: v9lfo oo9! -. Meine
Trsunoinnen b~ebauptetsn es gleia; iG
BARE sic absr INNER in G9ut &c:
nc:amen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
INVESTIGATION Al FARCE

When the Main was blown up, the
United States quickly comprehended
the situation, licked the stuffin out
of Spain and investigated the exact
details of the explosion afterward.
When the state of Idaho found that
system of cruel and heartless pun
ishments was in force among its
wards at the reform school, they
seized the instruments or torture, i'm
prisoned one of the offenders, and
then settled down to making records
of all the horrors that had transpir-
ed and then off-setting this record
with denials from the accused. Child
rem under the rankest of intimidation
sent petition to the governor ask
ing that the investigation be stop
ped. and the language of the petit
ion is plainly not the children's Ian
guage.
Two small boys signed and sent
to Boise for publication long article
praising Supt. HUMPHREYS, and it was
plainly Supt. HUMPHREYS own langu-
age throughout and it is ridiculous
to try to give it to an intelligent pub
lie as having been composed by the
two small boys, one of whom is well
known in Blackfoot and is incapable
of using the language contained in
the article.
A couple of days should have been
devoted to investigating and dismiss
sing the bunch at the school, and the
rest of this energy devoted to break
ing in new corps and prosecuting
those responsible for past beatings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
GOVERNOR HAWLEY's MISTAKE

When the St. Anthony investigat-
ion was commenced it was current
report that Supt. HUMPHREYS had
been discharged pending the findings
of the investigation There was
every prospect that the investigation
would be prompt and thorough, and
Governor Hawley said that If the
charges of cruelty were sustained
everybody about the institution who
had knowledge of the beatings should
be dismissed. That was approved
by the public but now it appears that
Mr.. HUMPHREYS has been in full
charge all the time, and that he and
others at the institution have gone
so far as to furnish cash bond for
the human brute who beat young
Greer, thus showing not only their
sympathy for him but suggesting de-
fiance to the state. And every day
OF the investigation Humphries did
something to discredit the invcsti-
cation, to destroy evidence and to
intimidatc the inmates who might
give damaging testimony.
Governor Hawley made monum-
entail blunder in allowing Supt. Hum
phries to remain at the institution
for one hour after ne saw the COM
dition of the Greer boys body, and
the people of this state want to
know whether courageous Jim Haw-
ley lost his nerve when he went up
against this alleged child beaten or
is there some legal restraint to pre-
vent the strong arm of the state
being used to protect the weak and
helpless who are imperiled. In
either case it is little calculated to
lead an outraged public to respect
the law and let this investigation
proceed half-shackled and ineffective.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
BOISE LIKED THEM

(From the Sunday Capital News,
Sunday, June, %, 1929
The solo work of Willard Andelin
was exceptionally pleasing and es-
pecially attractive. He is one of the
few real BASES.
He possesses voice of unusual
depth and fitness of tone, and when
it would ring out on low C, which
he reached in many of his solos with
deliberate ease, or when he would
soften down to pianissimo, the audi
ence was fairly spellbound. His pro-
gram of songs covered a wide range,
running from old classics up to the
most modern compositions, and he
appeared equally good in the dramatic
the lyric and the humorous. 1t is
the familiar songs that popular
audience is able to detect the artist,
this being clearly demonstrated in
Mr.. Andelin's rendition of my old
Kentucky Home" and Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep, which act
ed like revelation upon the audience
He received enthusiastic applause and
was compelled to respond to encores
after nearly every number.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
BOISE VISITOR HERE

Albert Larson is here from Boise
this week. looking after some bust
ness. He was farming out on route
three last year, and during the win
ter he purchased the Angus Hotel in
Boise, which he conducted to his own
profit and to the satisfaction of many
Blackfoot people who visited the
capital city and stopped at the Angus
Mrs. Larson has been in better health
than when they lived here, the alti-
tude here seeming to prey upon her
nervous system.
Mr.. Larson has taken an interest
in the geological formation of the
Boise Valley and it's tributaries, and
in the dredging plants now operated
to secure by modern methods the de-
posits of gold left by nature in the
vast gravel beds. The old system of
placer mining simply skinned the
upper layers of gravel, and took out
the course gold near the top, but the
modern dredging plants move every
thing clear down to bedrock and
get also the rich deposits among the
great boulders at the bottom.
Back in the sixties" men worked
the ground specifically and aston
isfed the world by taking out three
hunrder millions in gold. Now the
monster dredging and hydraulic
plants work everything, high wide
and deep, saving both the coarse and
the fine gold from the mass, and gold
is again flowing in quantity from the
old Boise Basin and other localities
rich in placer. Mining and engineer
ing journals are telling the most
fascinating stories where facts are
stranger than fiction and local capt.
al is putting in the machinery to
work the greater mines on broader
plans.
We happen to know that Mr.. Lar
son and some associates are prepar-
ing to operate one of these placer
belts, Moore's Creek, in Boise county,
and the plan they are working on to
handle the gravel and boulders by
hydraulic force, on a gigantic plan
His friends here will watch de-
velopments with interest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
A PATHETIC CASE

In the report of the st. Anthony
Probe published in this issue appears
the testimony of Eddie Hickman VINO
says that his mother went crazy when
he was taken to the reform school,
etc., see page six, column 4, and upon
reading that part of the testimony
we rang up DR.. Poole, superinten-
dent of the Insane Asylum and asked
about her. Within ten minutes he
delivered the woman's record at our
desk. 1t corroberates the boys
story as to the time she was sent
there, and where she came from. She
is rated as being violent at times, but
in recent times more disposed to be
only sullen when she was not we'll
She has not talked about having any
relatives and the Doctor did not
know until now that she had any
relatives living
The record shows that when she
was committed to the Asylum, she
had troublesome disease, but there
Is nothing to show whether her mem
tai condition was aggravated by the
family being broken up, or whether
her physical condition brought on the
mental and nervous disorder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
SOME MODERN BAEBARIANs

There is an occasional person who
comments on the beatings received
by inmates of the Reform school,
and seek to justify the punishment on
the theory that the child is an in
corrigible and could not be control
ed by its own parents. One woman
who attended the meeting at the Isis
Theater Sunday night, commented
upon the severity of the beatings and
said, well, suppose they deserved
it ALL"
So long as people reason upon such
a theory, that that kind of punish
ment is justifiable at all. and that
the quantity should be commensurate
with the stubbornness of the child,
just SO long it will be advisable for
the rank and file to be alive 70 the
dangers of letting barbarians. rule.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
4 + + + + + + + + + + + i. + + :
ABERDEEN BRANCH
+ $3.50 + - +++ 4

E. l.. Fly has leased the H. H
White farm near Springfield.
Paul Troutner and family were in
from Pingree the last of the week.
Rev Geo. w. Carter, the Presby-
terrain pastor of Aberdeen, was in
town the first of the week.
Mrs. Simon Christensen and family
went out to Springfield Saturday to
join her husband.
P. w. Ladiges was in from Aber-
deem the last of the week on business
Geo. Mclean, Dan Cutting, Jos
Cosgrove, J. M. Livingston, J. A. Ton
er and G.. w. Stowell were in from
the branch Saturday.
Miss Florence Cunningham of Alb
erdeen spent a couple of days in
Blackfoot the last of the week.
B. M. Parmele was in from Spring
field Saturday.
Miss Florence Cunningham of Alb
erdeen spent couple Of days in
Blackfoot the last of the week.
B. M. Parmele was in from Spring,
field Saturday.
Mrs. Max Smith and her father
Mr.. c. Hodge and Miss Maude Rem.
shaw visited with the family of Wade
glastonbury near Pingree part of the
week.
Miss Ida Hurd of Pocatello visited
her mother, Mrs. Thos. Chandler this
week.
Miss Tina Broadbent visited her
parents at Sterling this week.
Ed. Blakey of Pingree located a
piece of land near Hamer this week
at the suggestion of Mr.. J. J. Will
son.
o. E. Nelson the merchant of Ster-
ling was in town Wednesday and re-
ports the new depot and the indus
trial switch completed at that place
Mrs. A. j. Snyder and daughter
Marion, came in from Springfield
Monday evening.
H. B. Stevens and wife who have
been at Aberdeen have returned to
Butte.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

and found 1t bruised and spoiled at
destination.
Another matter the management is
working on is the price of demur-
rage. After car has stood on the
track 4S hours waiting to be un-
loaded, they charge dollar day
for it. This is often cheaper than a
warehouse, and the car is earning
practically nothing. 1t has been ur-
ged that the price each succeeding
day should be increased to stimulate
the shipper to release it instead of
keeping it for warehouse purpose it
is unfair to the road and to other
shippers. to have car detained at
a dollar day when it could be earn
$4,000 or $500, day moving
freight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
TWO BALL GAMES FOR FANS


The base ball fans of this metrop-
oils will be given chance to root for
their home team Sunday and Monday
The Blackfoot tigers will take on the
aggregation from Idaho Falls Sun
day, and Thorstenberg will heave for
the local team. On Monday, Bungo
the Indian wnirlwind. will twirl
against the Gem State Lumpcr Co.'S
team from Pocatei.o. We are as
sured that both Of these gal1es will
be holly contested and i. you feel
any interest in the teams welfare,
whatever, get out and hclr them win
these games. Watch for the bills
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

The work on F. T. Halverson's
house is progressing nicely.
Mrs. H. C. Rheims and children
from Echo, Utah, are visiting with
her sister Mrs. W. A. Bunot and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs J. C. White and sons
Rexford and Wayne, are back to
their old home visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Scott is visiting friends.
and relatives in Eureka, Utah.
Charles LiljenQuist of Hyrum, Utah
was a guest of Arthur E. Wilson
Sunday.
President James Duckworth and
P. G.. Johnston filled missionary APP
pointments here Sunday.
Miss Inez Bunot is visiting rel
atives in Salt Lake City.
L. D. Wilson has just finished
large cement potato cellar and his
son, E. D. Wilson is constructing one
at the present time.
Miss Mary White accompanied her
grandfather to his home in Ogden
and is visiting in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bitton and Mrs.
| ]. w. Bitton are visiting Harry Bitton
and family at Rigby.
Riverside furnished music for the
Old Folks party at Thomas Thurs
day.
Mrs. Eliza e. Wilson is visiting her
sister at Moore.
Miss Mable Bingham of Blackfoot
spent few days of the week visit
ing relatives.
| Mrs. Eugene Cobbley who has been
! ill is able to be out again.
Arthur Wilson andi Geo. White
spent last Sunday in Pocatello.
Sunday evening the Y. M. M. |. A.
was recognized with Geo. l.. Win
counselors,tle as president, Eugene
tie, as president, Eugene Cobbley
and Leroy Dalton, counselors Ep-
hraim Gooch as secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
GUESTS AT SAGEHURST

P. w. harding and wife of Deni-
son, Iowa, and Judge S. M. Ellwood
of Sac City, Iowa, were in town part
of the week, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byrd Trego, at Sagehurst.
Mr.. Harding left on Thursday
for Omaha, and Mrs Harding will
remain for a week or two at Sage
hurst. She is one of the consistent
boosters for Idaho, and she and Mrs.
Trego are planning to run about a
little seeing Idaho first.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
CURRENT EVENT CLUB

The September business meeting
will be held with Mrs. Sam Wilson,
Monday, September End. at 8 p. m.
A short program has been prepared
readings by Mrs. Karl Brown and
some music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
LADIES' AID NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting OF
the ladies Aid Society, Wednesday
Sept. A, in the parlors of the Meth
odist Church. This is for the elect
ion of officers and it is urged that
every member be present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
DEMOCRATIC DOINGs

In the Democratic meeting J. l..
limerick, was made permanent chair
man, J. T. Carruth, secretary. J. A..
Toner, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and C. f..
Modem, state committeeman.
w. A. Beakley YVES made chairman
of committee to form a Wilson and
Marshall club.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

DR.. Scarborough, the Eye Sight
Specialist will be in Blackfoot, at
the Cottage Hotel all day Monday,
Sept. 2. All those needing their
eyes attended to or their old lenses
changed for ones that fit properly
should not fail to consult him. No
charge is made for the examination.
IL 1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

Michael Lowncy VS.. Thomas Riley,
Annie Riley, The Brown-Hart Co.
and ]. F. Gordan, is suit for settle
ment of Indebtedness in which several
parties are interested and settlement
of one debt ponds payment of another
and the court has been asked for re-
lief. Hansbrough and Gagon are at
torneys for plaintiff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Bootlegger Hearing.

A. Bitman of Firth, charged with
bootlegging on two counts was ar
raigned Monday, and his hearing was
set for Thursday.
A marriage license was issued Aug
ust 2Sth to Belle Morgan and Harry
Fisher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

Two boys from Kimball, named
Hepworth and Anthony were brought
before the court this week on a
charge of disturbing the peace and
were fined sl5 each which was paid
by Mr.. Hepworth One of these boys
figured in the escapade of Sunday
July 7th, when some hot stuff was
imbibed and complaint was made
about the boys conduct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
EXCURSIONS TO LOS ANGELES
August 81, to Sept. Z inclusive

Via Oregon Short Line for G. A. R.
convention, limit, October 31st,. See
agents for rates and further parti-I
culars. IL 2. M
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

Come to The Republican Office for
your sanitary butterwrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

Job printing for particular people
at The Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
w. G. T. U. NOTICE

The w c. T. U. Ladies will meet
next Thursday Sept. 5, at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Beakley. s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
RIVERSIDE

+ + - + - + + + + s++ +
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20
AUTO RACES ARE POSTPONED
Program Opens Sept. 20 instead OF
IL as PIanned-Grand Prix
Race to Be Sept. %.

MilWaukee.-Bec of inability
to get the racing course for the Van
derbilt cup meet in shape as soon as
expected, the racing committee of the
Milwaukee Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION, which is promoting the
events, has decided to ask the Auto
mobile Club of America to sanction
a slight shift in the order of the
races. There is no doubt but that
this request will be granted.
1t originally had been planned to
start the meet with the running of
the Grand Prix on Tuesday, Sept II,
but under the shift of dates proposed
the Grand Prix will not be run until
Monday, Sept. %.
Outside of this change the original
program will be adhered to. The
speed meet will open on Friday, Sept
20, with the running of the Pabst
trophy and the wisconsin challenge
trophy events. On the following day,
Saturday, Sept 81, the Vanderbilt
cup race will be staged
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20
ELECTRIC co. FILES SUIT
Milwaukee Public Service Company
Wants Decision Reducing Fares
Set Aside by Court.

Madison.-Four suits were begun
in circuit court for Dane county by
the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light company against the railroad
commission to set aside the recent
order of the commission reducing
rates on the four divisions Of the
complainant company and imposing
other regulations.
The complainant prays that the
order be set aside and vacated, al
leging that it's requirements impose
an unfair burden. In support of the
allegation it is set forth that the re-
duction of fares resulting from the
order will reduce the revenues OF
the company by $171,70O per year.
Pending the hearing of the case
the company asks the court to grant
a temporary injunction restraining
the enforcement of the order until
after the determination of the suits.