davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
Was Sought to Be Aveng-
OATH BH1is Son.
KILLED lA...sTEAMB0A1, FIGHT
With Nate of Another, Boat
Remains Inferred At" r. I
Bowling Green. ron ,.
CARROLL SAYS sE l4FF!rla fs5 i

The Bowling Green Messenger OF
last Thursday says: .,.,.,.s
The remains OF Capt. Howell ar
rived in the city Saturday evening
LAT 19JSI O'Clock from Evansville
and were taken to the undertaking
establishment of Gerard & Gerard,
where thee funeral services were
conducted O Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock by DR. Robert H. Nc
| Caslin, pastor of thee First Presby-
terrain Church, after which the in
terment was made in Fairview Gem
etery.. trC at Ea1 AI,ut.d 5aj 40
The pallbearers we're: oMessrs.
w. H. Jones, Lucien Graham, Will
Stevens, II. Ia Calvin, w. l.. Pills
bury, C. c.. Lucas. The flowers
were numerous and beautiful. alr
The deceased was born in Flor
ence, Ala, and was ffty-seven
years, eight months and twenty
days of age. He was married twice,
his first wife being Miss Elizabeth
Powers, who died In 1925, and TO
this union three daughters Survive,
-Mesdames Charles W Shaw and
Bess Burlington, of Alexandria, Ind,
end Charles Finney, Ardmore, Okla.
His second wife was Miss Mary
Wesson, of Florence, Ala, to whom
he was married in 1897, and to this
union four children were born
three sons and one daughter. He
was a son of Mr.. David W. Howell,
thirty-fye years ago: ''
Further details of the killing
were learned from private sources
The Kenois, of which Capt. Howell
was master. and the LYDIA, whose
mate was William Carroll, were
both lying at the Evansville wharf
and were discharging their cargo !
into L., & N. cars. Capt Howell
asked Carroll Ito unite HIS stern |
line and swing his boat out into the 4
stream, nose end TO the bank and
Carroll refused Capt. Howell them
united the stern' line of the LYDIA
himself. 7di 10 iaiTrd @G IiiT ~
Words ensued, and II is said that
Capt. Howell drew his pistol - Mate !
Carroll then reached for his pump 7
gun and tore gaping dwodnd I'm
HowelIs abdomen. .9f4oWen tell ddn3
the deck bfhnRis own boat From
which he was taken to,iSt. o MarSsit
Hospital, where he died five h6uts /
later. .GG2 y9hi ICED sd1 oh J
Terry Howell, the elevenoyearloId
son Of Capri Howell. seized the pispIF
tol from. the nerveiessa hands of his
father, and fired twice at Carroll, +
who. beat a hasty retreat. Cd on
Carroll was arrested by oonieersi
Friedle and Henelsoh. OF the Evans
Vile force, just as he was putting
but in a.,rowboat. em i991 5nf id2lT |.
He was locked up, but gave bond
IS soon as his father,aa well4khowna
'iyerman of Padueah, could reach I
Evansville. He claims self-defehse. +
Capt. w. Its Howell was one Of +
he most popular rivermen' that ever
)lied these waters. It was said he \
vas very high-tempered' at times,
tut the members of his crew always
liked him and would stand by him
o the last. .For2et nhdHllfp 4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
.nl gs' I'm, F siEsa' ALL .,Tl12 "A

graduation gown and captured a
husband on the strength of it'll, 20
That's a good afkugment fdf SIC LuR
gowns" vrr99o,nN "a ufWy poo4
ui'The trouble is she caught a SO
husband, He hasseSpeeted EherOte
dress on that precedent ever since"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
Making His Meaning Clear.

Senator tjust returning from
washington MIR Eeler, what is
the sentiment Of the people in your
town concerning ~ :" ~
Rising politician tsternly inter
upting) Senator, we don't deal
IN sentiment in our town; we deal
with fae's--f, a, K, fac's! - V''
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15

2 Stiff neck is not only painful but
,nnpylng, Z To get rid OF It quickly
y.ab tie afrscted part with BAL.
,!.ARD's SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
snetrates the flesh and relaxes the
iascles so THAT othe pain ceases
I 'nmediately, y Price s5c,;95Oc And
zoo per bottle. q Sofa by Hartford
rug Co., HARTFORD Ky, Donovan
eco, Beaver Dam. Ky.s sp M
f..Inni. ~ taH ecr % .atla 90
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15
orr Gt.itI
WAS WRONG fAGAIN--AND Y .olC
10 VERY WRONG THAT TIME

A political speaker was attack S-H ,rG.t
ing this Government OF ours With 2iIi}9l'
more venom than reason A man no ,hnnoi
at the back of the hall at lastncrieds .ol ha1o
out: You're wrongp sfryh A1ittle g2th1 9"Ht
nettled, the 9ofator continued withns o. = -
out heedings Presently in answered. 9i1i}'l9
to another strong assertion, came71ois sD1o
again, you're wong sirIn The y dih9b
speaker looked angry9 but continu-a iil 9iii
ed on the warbath9I It giiolTi9ol9 dilw b7meao
ql' YOU'VE wrongJhsirir again rangm2 7'ro'2
out. 1o woros odt hoqsGTg hnd e0 o1ah"
Angrily addressing the PERSISTENT oil'aoie 9dt
one the orator cried: Look here .b91A7s pfa
I could tell this man something
about this Government Which Would ~" - ~
make his half Stand On ehdf''ltis'f.K
n aiY9u're wrong again, sfr!" came
fexptantlyd from tie critic! as he Io"V enL
stood up and removed his hat. His 4'i'oa
head was as bald as the pfovefbiaI -
billiard ball Jof .0do,is 70, mlso no '95lfo
!, ~, r----2aid,oIl h1IA-lo efGo gudGI i9s9li
. J. w: .Jordsn ID Nv ell known identL sEGL yJGE
list Of Hopkinsyille. KH,o recently tuodG woa
had an, operation rfon hissrlkldneyisq ron NJ
trouble, ,bptsAe eisayso 1.-THE ihrstgoE no tGdf
real Keller ygotE was paften taking tel inair 4
Foley KidnexG illaafT They ieasedd thezdqnuM sns
terrible palm -dAsmy hack antii acrblo s1e9y ol
mplished mprso good p1thaD; any edo jsdi "A
tbingiI had triediiJs gladyiree6ins5q boa bid
rpeRanIthem. Gsseld0nbyrlslf dehlsntutorl ~
Afs' .snssITo tei11ro sGh sfs tshr .noitnonI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-15


=.
"a,
r.4 -
,f.str
NH
40 'L
hlti6
Iisa
''i'"i''
q ''.1 =" i
! 40 " 1
y saIdI ?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Sporting News
GOullet and Clark Will
Perform i'm Speed Duel
Manager MdcF0rLdnd Finds w dy to Settle
Red Hot Rivalry; Puts ON Star Card.

For the Friday night card at the Salt
Palace, Manager Floyd A. MacFarIand
has arranged what looks to be the great
est all-star card that has ever been seen
at the famous old saucer track.
The recent victories OF All Goullet, the
crack little Australian, over Clark, Law
son and the rest of the stars at the
track, has resulted In all kinds OF rivalry
among the boys. and charges of team
work and unfarness on Goullets part,
which Goullet stoutly denies. have been
made. Goulet says he is riding TO win
all the races he can and does not have
to get any help from the other riders or
resort TO any unfair tactics.
In order TO give these two boys a
chance to demonstrate TO the public who
is really the better man at the present
time Manager MacFarland has arranged
to put them on In a French style match
race, best two In three heats OF a half
mile, three quarters and, II the third heat
Ia necessary, II will be one mile, In a
race of this kind there are no pacemak-
ers or anyone else on the track and the
best man must win There Will be no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
C0PPER-R|O GRANDE
SOCCER GAME IS TIE

IN what was to have been the final for
me Daynes cup. the Utah Copper and
hio Grande soccer teams YESTERDAY
PlaNed a tie game OF one goal each ON
cummings field. The game was late in
starting.
Rio Grande had the assistance OF the
Wlnd and sun and at once pressed Utah
copper back on it's own goal. Nervous
ness was manifested on both sides.
The ilne centering OF Hugh Graham
was big advantage TO the railroad ers
and made things warm for the backs or
the Copper team, but they held their goal
In the first twenty minutes Heywdod
touled inside the penalty area and the
free kick was taken by Jack Graham.
who beat Shapand. scoring the first and
only goal for the Rio Grande. Major and
Young were prominent in an attack on
the Copper goal. Young finishing fine
individual piece OF work by shooting past
On account of the narrow field the ball
was frequently out OF touch. Stoppa gcs
were common and both backs were guilty
of wild kicking al times. Scarlett and
Adamson we're holding the railroad for
wards well in check and some foxy play
ing was indulged In by both sides.
The game llvened up towards the enc
Of the first half and II seemed as II the
Copper team was about TO equaliSe. bu'
first half was disappointment, consid-
erlng the standing of both teams, and IL
Is safe to say that on the form displayed
last night several Of the other teams
could have beaten them.
The ball was in midneld when hal
time was called, with the score-RiC
Grande. l goal; Utah Copper. o,
Utah Copper now had the sun and winc
J with it and early invaded the railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Blue Bonnets' Race Results.

By International News Service.
MONTREAL. June o.>Blnc Bonuets race re-
sulto;
First race Ave turlouEs-oroVoe; ?S tAmbroSel
IL .. won. BcSS. los iSchnttiuyer). OF .
second Sand Hog JOE tButEolll, 10 l. third
Tine. N3 rs. Sandman. Michael Rice anc
Fatty Grub also
Second raco. ono mIc-Clin Stream ~ Am-
brosa) I 10 &, won, Inspeotor LoAtrhde a
(Lounsbsrry). cvop, socoud: Won Lear, IL,
(sohu,tlugcr). % ~ I. third. Time. 1t3 S-S
Tcs May, King Cash and Irving r. DiEEa alSe
Third race. Owe and half furlcueS-Toy Eog
lilo (SrslO. 10 I. won; Rye Straw. ioa (Louns-
borry) . TO 1. second; Lady lrms. lis tMar-
TIM, z To y third Time. 1:0s as. Sal VoIs-
tiIo. Rube. Dominica. Napa Nick. Turbine and
hiHs Felix also ran.
Fourth race, mils-Plate Glass lts f2ar.
TIM. I Z. eon: Eormaok. III Dunn. 10 /
second. Time. Ii1 e-5. Only two starters.
Firth race. stespcchase. two and half mtIss-
i.uckola. 1to CPcnrce)- 10 10 l. won: Annum
l85 tMoc). TO Q. soDond, WickSon. La beam
ishN 10 !. third. Time. 515. Wateriook and
Duckthorn also
sixth race. nVe and u half furlonEs-KinE Avon
dale. lls DUNN, to ., won Edith O.. ioI
tBurpsl. 10 I. sseond: Rlagg. 1o5 (Ambrcse,
Is TO !. third. Time. 100. cooney x. De-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Latonia Race Results.

By International News Service.
CINCINNATI. O., June 5.-Todnys La,onia re-
suits:
First race Ave furlongs-Holios lis tsteclc),
straight $3.50 wons Frederick L. III (BJrne),
place $500 second: PericloS. los tGanEl show
s2lo. third. Time. so As. The Grader and
Obsession also
Second race. hve turIongs-Yorkville. III
tAllsn). straight $3.50. won Polly Worth. 1O5
(Goose). place s2.7o. second; Counterpart. los
(Fainl. uhow 81 so third Time. I:ol General.
Ralph Lloyd and Dorlou also
Third race. six furonss-Mark A. Meyer. lo7
fMoIesworth). straight $3.50. won Captain
Bravo. Ilo GGoose'. place 81 20. second; Sir
Gilos, 1o5 tHenry). show 1870. third, Time
I:1f. Sayvilc. Charter. Milo. Tommy Thomp-
son. Ysnkev. Bonanza, Sickle aud York Lad
also
Fourth race. six turlongs-The Manager. 10
(Byrpc). straight $40. won; Helmet. 107 tGanzl.
place $3.50. second Grover Hughes, Ill (Goose),
show out, third. Time. i:l2. T, NJ. Green also
ran.
Fifth raco mlIe-Bell Horse. ITO tGanz)
straight S. 10. won Sand Hill, 112 Fain>. place
$3.50, second. Presumption. Io8 CHonrS). show
$3.50. third. Time. 1873 2-s. Rolling Stone. Coy
Lad and PrinccGo Galloway also ran.
Sixth race. mile and three slHtocnths-SiDter
Florcnco. s5 (Daniols), straight $is.6o.
Spindle los tMolesworth). place 5000. second j.:
Belfast. lo2 (Byrno). show $3.50, third. Time
] I.Sg So. Hann!s, Feather Dustor, Console. Bot
ties. Steepojack. Darkness ard Col. Brown also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06

possible chance for an excuse for losing
Another feature event will be the two
mile n. c. A. championship, in which all
the professionals at the track will com
pete. This event will be run IN one heat.
with a dollar TO the leader OF every lap,
which assures a fast pace from the start.
The unlimited pursuit race between Joe
Fogler and Eddie Root will also be a bit
terly contested race. as these boys are
both used to this kind OF racing. AL
though they have met on several occa-
sions in pursuit races limited to two or
more miles, this Will be the first time
they have met in an unlimited race. where
they must ride until one catches the
other.
For the fans who are partial to the
motor OF motor-paced races the manage
ment has arranged threemile paced
race between Harvey Wilcox. the crack
local pace follower, and Freddie Hill, the
Boston boy who made such a hit with
the fans last Tuesday night by the man
ner in which he disposed OF Ray Duer in
their hve-mile race
The amateurs Will perform in an un-
known distance race, with prizes at the
end OF each lap to keep the boys moving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
YM|R WINS FEATURE
At COEUR D 'ALENE
Continued from Preceding Page.)

Mott Rey Ell Tovar. Efficiency. Black Sheep
and Miss Sly finished named.
Fourth race. Idaho Hotel handicap. one mile
Ymir l0s tDuxtor). 10 !, won: Horus. rs
(Ross). 10 !. second Ma5e Girl. los tGroth),
10 l. third. Time. 1:4o. Republican. Lady
Rankin. Nadzu. Stcker and BRtwa finished as
named.
Fifth race. Northern Pacific special, hve and
n holt furlonss-Dr, DouShcrty. los Il. Nc
Intyre). TO 0. woo Kootcnay. l1S tBu1ton)s
cvon second. Pride OF Lisuors ll5 E. Mo"
Ewen). to ]. third. Time. 1907. Mona Cano-
mann. Mndman, 0xor and Balrpnic also ran.
Sixth race. ono mile and n siItoenth-Maro-
mara. 112 Forsythe) l to 3. won Gretchen c..
100 (Bu1tonl so 10 l. second: Sugar Lump.
10s 0IilD. IL 20 l. third. Time, 1i7 40. Lay
minstor. Miss Korn aud Zoroaster finished as
named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
KlLBANE ALMOST
SCORES KNOCKOUT
By international News Service.

BY international News Service
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Johnny
kiloane, the king Of the feathers, pulled
himself out of a tight place IN the last
fifteen seconds of his fight with Tommy
0 Toole of Philadelphia at the National
Athletic club tonight by the prowcss OF
his punch. for he swished a left hook
eastorn 122-pounders 10 the mat for the
count OF nine, and had him tottering on
his feet at the bell. Up 10 that limo
there was nothing to choose between the
pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
GRADE PUPILS
10 GRADUATE TODAY
~ urteen Public Schools VIII
Tissue Jas Diplomas to
! Students.
/ ANtHOLARSHIP IS HIGH
Mjeresting Programmes Are to
VI Be Rendered at the
81 Buildings.
HOLARSHlP is HIGH

Naduates of the fourteen Eighth grade
Nic schools of this city will today be
Nrded diplomas emitting them to en-
nee to the Salt Lake high school There
40 pupils in the list OF graduates,
humber being about the same as the
u OF last years graduates
tcoriing TO Superintendent D. II.
Hstcnsen. tho standard Of scholarship
/ been very high among those who are
be awarded diplomas today Appro-
hfe programmes have been arranged
Zach school. The list OF graduates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
VICTORIOUS CYCLE
RACER IN HOSPITAL

CLEVELAND. June 5.-Brownie Cars
lake, the Australian motorcyclist, fin
ished four laps ahead of Frank Sclir of
Cleveland III a twenty five-mile race on
a quartor- mile track here tonight Cars
lake finishing in II minutes Is 2-5 sec
onds, Csrslake collapsed when helped
from MS machine. He was taken to n
hospital. and at midnight was in A de-
lirfum and stil riding his race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
ENGLISH CHAMPION
Is KNOCKED DOWN
By international News Service,

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, June 5,-Matt Wells, the
English lightweight champion. out
pointed Young Brown. the East Side lad,
In ten rounds at the Royale Athletic club
in Brooklyn tonight
Wells, however, had to fight at top
speed all the way against his unschooled
foe in order TO gain the honors.
Brown floored him in the first round
with left hook to the jaw Thereafter
Wells was cautious, ans relied solely up
on his speed to carry him over the dis
tance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Hansen Will Make l58.

Only two pounds now stand in the way
of the boxing match between Howard
Baker and Vic Hansen at the Salt Pal
ace June rs, Hansen says he will make
l5S pounds. while Baker wants him TO
make 156 pounds. Baker weighs about
152 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Twenty Rounds TO Draw.

BY International Ncws Service.
SPRlNGFIELD. o., June s.-Dsnny
GOODMAN or Chicago and Joe Phillips Of
Cleveland fought twenty rounds To a
draw here tonight Each round was fuii
or action, Both men tired toward the
close but they left the ring without a
scratch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
GIANTS MAKE z OFF
0'DAY'S CLASSY REDS
Continued from Preceding Page,)

east this trip, when Brooklyn trimmed
them today. 10 2. Rucker and Reul-
back were about even OH their work In
the box, but luck was with Rrookiyn'
The Cubs earned every one Of their runs.
while two 81 the Brooklyn's were do
cidedly fluky. The final run for Brook =
lyn came In the ninth after two were
out on two singles and sacrifice fly.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Burns Wins on Foul

OAKLAND. Cal, June 5.-Frankie
Burns OF this city was given the DECISION
tonight IN the eighth round of his fight
with Louis Rees of I.os Angeles Tbe
verdict was given because OF a foul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
O'Day Sells pitphorc

NEW YORK. June 5.-The Cincinnati
Nationals today sold Pitcher Frank
Smith is one OF the oldest pitchers in
length of service In the big leagues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
G.. & A. TEAM BEATS
SIEGELS, 9 TO I

On the high school grounds yesterday
the Gardner & Adams baseball team de-
feated the Siegel team. to Z. Features
OF the game were the batting OF Murphy
and the fielding OF kersch. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Western League

AZ st. Joscph-ropeka- st. Joseph game post
poncd. IRin.
AT Denver-siou1 City, o. Denver g.
AZ Wichits-ODaha S; Wichita g.
Az Llncoln-Deg MoIncs. 3 Lincoln. 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
RidEsland and

lghtful Mindora. PIanutes,, Ridrsland and
Scarlet Flmporpel also rap.
seventh race mile and a furlong-NsuShty Lad.
I'M tSmeUD, 10 ., won: Bsrtis. to7 fSurpsl,
IL 20 !, second: Bit OF Fortune liz fTurner,
10 IN J. third. Time, l;67 Golden Treasure. NJ
cauhon. Onroo aud Seconke also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06

ers territory. hut every inch Of ground
was dispuated. Graham and Gosh. with
the new center half Schoiie1d. who had
taken good care OF Thompson during the
first half were always in the way Of the
ball Jack Graham was winded and the
game delayed for a few minutes. but ne
quickly recovered. The Copper boys.
checrcd on hy their supporters, now
warmed up Eventually the two James
worked the ball well down. forcing sew
ing for about ten minutes The inevi
table happened and Thompson eqmalized.
scoring from pass of a conner Mac
made herculsan effort 10 reach IL, but
the ball was shot we'll up in the corner
OF the goal and found the net. Young
again almost gave his side the lead. but
the shot went wide. There have been
more tie games this season than ever be-
fore In the history OF soccer FOOTBALL in
Utah. The union will hold meeting to-
night at sos Mcintyre building TO set a
date for the tie 70 be played of. Yes
teriaN'e luenD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06

Cmp!re-Gremmett.
Manager Woolley for Gardner g. Adams
team Will give Manager Alsworth OF
Siegels a return game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Rio Grandc
Scout for Tigers.

DETROIT, June 5.-James Burke. for
mer manager of the Indianapolis club. to-
day signed with Detroit. lie will act as
gc~,', for the Detroit team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
PORTLAND. Or. June 5.-scors:
United States League

At Pittsburs- r. r
Pfttahurg =, ,,.. o o 9 o q 6 IS 10 4
Reading 0 o | 2-5 lb 5
RAttcrles-Johnson and Hughes; Farley and
Port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Latonia Race Entries,

b. International News Service.
CINCINNATI. o.. Juno 5.-TomorroV's Latonis
entries:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06

Two out when Winning nun ucored
Brooklyn ..",,,...... o o Ia
summary: Homs ruu-Znnerman, Two-ba,s HAT
| Tinker. Miller Stolen bnse-Wheat. Basas on
/ hnlls-oo Roulbach, 2; or Rucker, 2 Struck out
| by Reulhnoh. 81 by Ruokor. 6. Sacrifice hit
| Tonley, Timo OF rams-i:s6. umpires-kIen and
Bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Occur d'Alene Entries.

By International Nows Service.
ALAN. Ida. June 5,-Tomorrow's Coeur d'Alenc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
TIGER TW|RLER WILD,
BUT WINS HIS GAME
Continued From Preceding Page.)

Maps. Kahler pitched in rare form,
striking out eight men
CLEVELAND-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06

'Batted for Quinn in NTH.
IRAN for Mcconnell in fifth
Now York ,.......,....0 o 90
Cleveland .. ...........s o.
Summary: Throe-base hit-Iackson. Two-hase
hits-Crec Haylzell. Stolen Observation-Disclosures
(2). Eastorley, Jackson Graney Olson. Double
play-Bsll TO Peckinpaugh TO Lajoie. Hits-on
Quinn In innings: of Thompson, in 4
innings. Bases bzlls-Oh Quinn, 5; on
Thompson. !. Struck out-By Kohler. s: by
Thompson 4. First base errorS-C!eveand. g
Left bases-Cleveland o. Now York. g. Time
of gamc-l.:6 Attondunce-2s7s Umpres-
Evans and Westervct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-07

these figures are correct. If they
are correct they show that the cost
of governmental affairs under
Deneen's administration are three
and half times what they were
under Governor Fifer, and three
times what Ghey were under Cover
nor Altgeld.
A material part of these expenses
are consumed IN paying salaries to
men upon the governors payroll
As an excuse The governor maintain.
that these state employees are under
civil service. ! ask him If it is not
true mat a large proportion of the
men upon the payroll under thu
present civil service law were no
appointed by him in anticipation o
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-07

lie Compound has done more for me than
III the doctors. feel it my duty to tell
'ou these facts. My heart Is full of
,ratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
able Compound for my health. - Mrs.
HARRIET Z. WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom
treet, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
{ female troubles should lose hope I'M
i she has given Lydia f. Pinkham' 3
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
rodents of which are derived from
alive roots and herbs, has for nearly
orty years proved TO be most valua-
lie tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
ear willing testimony to the wonderful
irtue of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
lie Compound.
III y0u want special advice write to
ydia 4. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
sBtiab Lynn. Mass. Yenr letter will
opened, read and answered by a
oman and held In strict confidence.