davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
lotaIS .;.a'ts :-"1 ~ ~ - -
SOnc out when winning run was scored

Summary: Two-base hlts-Schinph'
orr. Sacrifice hits-AlcHandcr, Pcndle-
ton Sacrifice flies-Van 2. Stolen bases
Van. Wood Runs batted in-By van
Q O'Lcary, Wessler ,, Schimpn, srun-
son . Devereaux .. Orr, Peudlelon, Dres-
san. Bases on balls-On Brunson. Z; OH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

Victor Bernstrom, another local mo-
torcycle rider, attached his signature
to contract last night to ride at the
motordrome at Wandamere this season.
Bernstrom will ride in class A PROBES
sional and expects to climb up m INC
ranks. IN the races Bcrnstton wan
ride an Indian motorcycle which has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

Notice Bennett Glass & Paint com
panv arc setting glass in the Walker
bank building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

!. ,.TIa1iage image sale under the auspices of
h, .sales Guild Of ST, Paul S church,
s.NuaY, 10 a. m, at 323 South Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

Firth Race-ons mile. handicap.
1854 O. N Miltor IL, 1884 Enbold -.,...l
2as, Meadow =. ..iI6l .S10 stinker ',..'..p
Sixth Race-@ilo and a sixteenth. selling
oas7 Montgomery I'LL ?u5 Don Enrique III
1000 Edwin n. Fryor.iii .fi3 Discomfort ...i
weather clear. track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
NINTH |NV|NG RALLY
WINS FOR SALT LAKE
Continued From Preceding Page)
NINTH INNING.

Wood dived into the dust for Weaver s
liner and threw the runner out al first
One run. One hit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
Occur d'Alene Entries.

NJ International NcwT scrvice
ALAN Ida. May A-Tomnrrov's Occur d'Alens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
Sunday Excursions

Dance. wandamore. Saturday, May 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

II 10 10. Batteries for wlnners-Lind
say Harris and AXcrod; for loSers-Or-
val and .JeSpDeTSon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

La julnp-flopliins, Murdoch: Beal,
II',IIcoi d rei Tay, $. l.. II S: Howe, L. d.
inorLm Granite. Jensen, Brigham; ;
= s. J: C., Watson. Weber: Cooper,
~ 90, Normal; Alfred, Snow, Beal,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
&xhiln Baker.

Set fremgoar al u9aniferen" /
8lair, 9feb., at uasiilterenoe Sefre=
ter til Npbil0 @affer &omiteen",
ST. so. @en1ingien er blepet l10len6t
paa en- vMisitonsrejie" for at vner-
fig &irfen" grunoet poo 6rafal=
oct blan6t SEN mere perbslige Del
al 9anif Mmerifaner11e. @laoet
9iper 6oretagen0et en- tilipne1o=
pelpillig Omtale, mel1 set
Dog ligeiom man fan finite en-
'ts &jeligbe6 mellem 9injerne. Set
fremorages, at ser / Jorbin0elle
ne0 0en1e 0onlf=omerifo11lfe Notio=
1alfelt(D ogiao paatanfes ltogioel=
Ten al Ell 9og paa ca. 200 5ioer
ON 9onif =Mmcrifonere. ga ST..
Senningien / flere Nar bar Me6or=
/ 6. &asmusi len @l1bl. So. pg
ielpfplgeli9 bar set fprlte ltore
@in0 al r9onlfc / Mmerifo" pco
SaanoenL nil set 10 ppre en- in1aI
Gag for Ben uasitlteren6e 5efretpr"
at vasiiltere" mes &prfet n0en @e=
foltninger til Me0orbeioerc og Ncj-
Ter, mes meget mere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
.&pjt Spill ,neo. 9poen.

5ioen vGitonic" -&ataltrofen CT
set blepet iagt al en- flor Sfibsbpg-
ger, at ingen &asiageroamper meo-
fgrer eller fan mcbfpre 2ipreonings-
babe nof til at rl,n1me alle Sm=
bor0pGrcn0e.
6oru>lot iii, at Ell Gamplftbs=
agent riloe ]tgc til en- Silletflpber:
Isl tror, at bore Sfibe CT litrc.
men Sc fipber GereS Billet mes Sen
Torltaaellc, at / SilfGl0c al l1lpffe,
iaa er Sc Ell al Sc 40 eller SO Hrn=
cent al Hasiagererne, iom maa gig
e &eglring pao at orllfne, foroi nj
tie bor Meoningsbaooc nof til
ale"
Spor lrngc flu1Oe en- 9amplftbs=
LIME bel taa pao SEN Manoc?
Get rcilcnoe Yllblifrm Dar pa
trpniierct Sc iorifielligc 2inicr
oel1 Tormo0ni1g, at SifferbeO !
iaa @e11 iee11oe og paa enbper onoen
Moooe bar Ell gipen Si1g. Slteoet=
for lurcr uSitanic" <ltlpffen os, at
ielp Set finelte pg melt mooerne
@fib fife 6opOc &e0ningSbaa0e nof
til Solpbclen al Sc omboroperenoc
Mennej ter, lagt mil1Ore flere, pg
n1eo gjcrcus Sioeroe og Silje til
open / &jpbct. 9erimoo bar Ser
'ierget for bpjelte @rao al 2l1fsus,
|loaiom Scnnis Court, Gpmnalirm'
0. i. D., men &eoningSbaaoe :
mel, Sc pejer loon1cgct pg toger for
megen &laos op, Set betalcr Jig life,
Blot nogen faa for ct Spns @fplo
Mennelfebe0el1 far facet Ell 2eftio1
Ii oette 6orbol0, ser bor brogt Sorl
og Sab oper S1tltn0e Stem. Sit
er blepet ofret pon @nocn Mam
mons Sitter mango @ange f9r, bel
Sernboner1lpffer, Observation-Disclosures 0!
Gtorbranb / 6abrifsbpgninger =
set er burtigt blenet CLIENT, Sfren'
bar life peret loo mango, og Sci
bar mooife ingen MillionGrer pn
ret imellem 6ent, men oenne forfpr
beige l1lpffe bar oplabt 9jnene pot
clb SC melt forbGrOe6e Mammon
tilbeoere for, bporleoes &egjcringe,
og 2e6ere for ltore &%orporotione
ipiller bpit meo 9gben, mes Sl1lin
Ser al Mennelfelip iom Snolots.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
Set meset ipse selifab>

&eiultatet al 9anif -s(merifonlf
@elifabS @eneralforiamling Sen 10.
bS. bleb %altiaa, at n&otterne forIa=
Der oct ipnfen0e 9fib" og man
maatte gaa belt no til &piten for at
taa en- Eraiioent. ST.. &alpor SSa=
COHEN er en- &e0ersmon6, men ban
er neppe flar ODER Situotionen %
gniter itffert life at bore @traa=
man6, men ifglge &apporten er Set
10 beitemt, at 5elffabets Sc
BELLE 1ta6igbef ifaI 6iri=
geres fra Gbicago, bporfor
Def n,oa %antages, at en- 8reiioent
meb 8op9l Son Brancisco fun er
II Ypnt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
Kmr fur Gtgt.

S Ell Nrtifel / u9lliellon6s
6olfeblo0", iom ogloa oftrDftes
nprpnrenoe 8lao, m1befaleoe 6ru
Cline Gritien for nogcn Sio iioen /
Sillll1tl1ing til Or. @in0beOe: &ar=
tofler iom Mt06el moo @tgt. Faa
talrigc p0erligere 6orcipprgsler
ifriper 6ru grifien D%0erligere /
nennte @ln0:
2a0 mig ltrafS lige Set at ieg
efter fun / tire Tiger at bape 0rltffet
&artoffelpano, Dirfelig CT befriet
for @igtin1erter, iom / tire Mor far
ii60et fait % iielocnt bor unot mig
noge11 pirfelig go eller @pile. Seq
bar giennemfGrt &l1ren meget rabi=
falt, far Or1tffct 81 &oppcr
barn1t &artoffelpan0 bper Morgell
pao faltcnoe @ierte> og iaa fqrlt
ipilt 5mprrebrpo og 6rl1ffet cit SOP
Safe ST. 10.
Sm gftermio0ogen 6riffer ieg
igjen 3 a 4 &opper bor1r1t &ortof=
felpon6; men leper ellers iom jeg
pleier.
@mcrternc er borte> og Sen Clap
beo, iom @igt altio bringer og ef-
terlaocr, ifal NOT Portage Jig oQ
&rpfter11e fon1me igien.
@ortofler,e lfal ifrGl(es og fo=
geS meo list Snlt, loa in1oger Set
beore. SEQ llifrnlle6e &mtoflcr
faor ri for fist al Sc Stoffer (onto=
gelig @olilolte) 110 / Gan0et, iom
birfer paa llriniprcn, i0et Sfrnllcn
er nlegct trt og gjcmmer oisie Cal
tie / iclpe &artoflerne, iom man 10
6og life fan npoc I ioo itore Eor=
%tio11cr, at Set fan blipc en- pirfclig
G11r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

@nbper @%l1s1no0er pe0, at naar
ser / bore 5befe0ler letter Jig ct
falfogtigt Ste1lag, iao maa ri foge
&S&artofler / SEM 1ogle @ange. 9te=
men bill 0a lgsne Jig og til0els OPP
LILIES. @igt er falfagtige 4rpltoller,
iom aflejrer fig / 2egemet. Nf=
falositoffer, iom life bltper oplblte,
men gier % ipge og poloer ulioeli=
ge Smerter. Gem CT Set, &artof=
lerne opl9ier, og JONI 81. &in0beoe
oplyler for %, / JETS @onge oeres
egen Gngt.
9erfor er set, hi lfol lpile &ar=
.tofler. og 0ritfe &artoffeloono. Mio-
let er lao ligetil, at man al Sen
'@run6 maaife fun0e befrpgte, at
oct bil6e blipe 1tpaaagtet. &11ren
er billig, og hi bebgper life at reiie
til 8oDe 1teoer n1eo 5lun0be0sfil0er>
font 6e fleite al %, ser bor @igt>
10 bberfen far &aa6 eller Sis til.
81 fan giennemfpre SEN biemme,
og jeg lfommcr mig fife for at
ltge, at leg giennemfprer &l1ren lqa
ltrengt, at ieg pe0 en- 9fejie paa to
Gage til @j66enbapn bob0e &artof=
felban6et poa SLATER / &ufferten.
s tire Mar bor jeg fife en- enelte
|Mften funnel faloe / @ppn for Smer=
ter Set f9rite Yor Sinner efter at
bore fommet /. @eng.
&u ioper ieg itrofs og bor alorig
|Smerter ON 9agen bellcr.
9r. @in0be6es 6prlpg betpber,
praftif a11ben0t, 2in6ri1g for @mer=
ter, lom mango Ii6er l1n0er. @poo
6origgene betD0er for Gioenlfaben,
fan ieg life n6tale mig ON.
Mao bette toge5 lom Gbor poo Sc
mango 8rebe, Ser liggcr puo nit
@fribeborb, me0 Spprgsmaalet ON.
bborle6es jeg siennemf9rte &11ren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

Sen banife SCREENING n3onia" /
California bar for nDlig ofbolot
&onpention / 6re5no, og set irem=
eaar al r8ien"s &eferat, at Set
melt bemerfeliesper6ige peo JOINT
ME bar, at Dor %ltriobare 2on0s=
mano 0eru0e, Or. ajerbpe, ion
Meolem al 6eltfom1iteel1, og uoen
Geiten al Meolemmernes 8ioenoc
boboe facet &onuentioncrs sSeltlfriit
om6annet til ct 5mp0elfrift, bnori
fan "faiter Gmu0s poa en- beber-
Zig 0anlf @an6 og bans 6orrct-
ming, lamt fremitiller bam for
&onpentionen lom en- uerlig Mono"
Wfe6 en- Geo. &irfegaar0
/ SEEM Oorf ltettet al en- benpisnen=
Sc Mbisfremtoning faloet r@totue
Sioenoe", set gienii6ige $ e.
unoringsieIifob / @bico.
60, ltettet al Smu0sblooet Ste
ppen" og Or. &jerbpe poo
&plten itettet al ul1eleifriget" /
Geottle, ter Set nof iiges, at 6reo
og 9ambolo blan6t 9anif= Mmerifo=
mere (noenfor &~irfeiomfl1n6ene) life
bar itore @boncer for at bIipe til
Sirteligbeo i en- nogenlun0e ner
Sremti6.
Ceres rule or ruin policp" er
1aa foroerbelig iom tenfes fan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
Clan County, Minneioto, oplei

Glay County, Minneiota, opleoe
100000 / @er0i al &artofler
ii0lte Mar. Set En- famine &er0i
iom IS al alt Set @l1l6, Ser blen
uopunoet / Mloifa / famine Eerio0e.
So alligepel er Ser 0em, lom
refer us / @il6nisiet for at iege
5ormuer. Men Set er 10 beller
fife alle Sc bjemmeblepne beltaa.
ret at blipe @artoifel=8 apitalilter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
Neoaftiunclt.

@lau0t Sc mango pg 1tpe 6orllog,
Ser er buffet Up / Nnleoning al
uSitanic" =lllpffen CT ogiaa Set al
onpenoe &rigsifibe til paa oennf
Marstio at bomboroere Ssbierge, 90
Sc olligepel ipiloer en- bel 9el &ug'
Ter % &rlot UNDER or6iner uSar'
get practice.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

ala1g, iom Minber paffc
sos De Spoer,, iom maa treffe
Daglig ON me6 tunge &ors,
Mellem 2prfer, 9Dng % @ors.
sSp0erne bill epigt freoe
|Om Sen in6efIemte Sebe,
0gxnaor 8affen negen itaar,
Minoes 6isle trenoe rS"r.
8oIfmar Sobne II.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

langt mere ems tilltreffelig til at
0gffe bele 2anDets %nubprenoe Gfut=
ter.
6. M. &oe0t.
Chicago SEN 81. Mpri(, 1912.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
>. q, S.'s 9reienterbaffcr,
ipm Gulonippcten life CT n,cb pan

Sub al 8affe=bar 2eftDre
|Slaar Boeten pilot fin 2pre,
IGil Sc @e0ebaffers Eris,
iSom paa 8. 81. go Sis
9leb / 8laoe maltrofteret
&eflomeret, ol1nonceret
Saaoan at mon file fif,
Set Ell neo as 8offe gif
6or Sc Soft, iom gif / 8an6et
.@ller Sgiet, beri 2an6et,
Meo en- @ferp til @e6en goIo :
&eoen golo fra @e6enolo.
.gi Soeten fan forflare
9be nj set er, ban for Sc bare
Batfer mao fin 2pre llaa
- gr bet mango eller fua?
|@r Set Sem, iom preienterer,
9eoicerer, a%fleperer
8afferne Sen be0e Gag,
,Og afpenter @i66erilog?
.eller Dem iom ofreo' Mpnten,
Men foar ineen Sci i 8pnten 80 70
.Ware @offer - bare Mas - 49,
"acb, SIR Setter: @as lit D.M.S.!
9ellrune &enius og &ert5 er
Faone, Tom eli BLOT til 9fert3 CT
Snoen 9. ". 9. paa fremmeo Bang
Selp paa &e6en bar Sc alnng,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

Gor DanmQrfs =Mfoeling, D96sli-
item og @gn6eripllan0 er mere eller
min0re ufuloltenOige O%ennegang
grunoet pao uoeblepet 9anmarfs-
polt. vSitanic" bop0e $500 Yolt=
ieffe ombor6, o9 Sc ligger MI paa
@opets 8un6. @fteriom bper gnf
inoeboIoer 1900 8repe olene, al1=
toges Set, at omfring 100000
8oitiager er gaaet tabt. llOentpipl
er Dor 9anmarfspolt' oeri inobefat-
tet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

8eIutningen ON, at Selifabet MI
Sen lite Etme ber nprme Jig De
6anife &irfelamfuno Der / 2anoet er
en0pioere notion 8epis for, at Be
arrogante 2eoere bar obierperet set
rMse,1e, meme Eefel l1pbarim", iom
ifrepet itoo paa gGggcn ! Sotel
@ismarcf.
9. 81. SO Sage er talte!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
6orjpgcne poo at bicroc Sc

re Sfotte, ser bbiler / &umpcoan1<
peren rSceona"s Sfi6slait poo "a
M. Gano ip1es at futile frol,es mes
Selo. Sfjent @eiret fife bar puret
g11nitigt, ct oct BOG allereoe lpffeocs
9Dffere at re06e Sitter mes @l,Ib-
og S%elpbarrer til en- gnr6i al So,
600 8nn6 Sterling. Scr er emo
mi melIem 100000 og 100000
&nno 5terling tilboge / sfi6ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

Sorfatteriaben: rSeltinoen / min
1tpe BOG bliper en- al bisie mooernc
'1nse 8iger, Ser bar fine egne Soeer
% lite bill gifte fig"
9berften: vssalaal e tror
lite, leg bar mgot Ben Sppe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

2a5saruneu fantaierer: Sen,
ion1 bare fun6e begribe, bporom
set er fat meo min SGT. Den bor
life noget Tor, Sen foor life noget
6or, og el1o0a bliper Sen fcoerc og
fe6ere."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
&cjicnoe Nscnt
Miis Gja 2ange.

&aaoe iuocnbys % rocnbps Mbpn=
ucuter pou Slaoct bcOcs on at 1rn=
ieuOc rcitcrenoc &ont1n<
gent % ON muligt 6ornpelle lor
ct Mor / iSorifub. Glem oct II II
itfe! Scn0 oS ogloa Ell mn
Mbonne1t pes %iorrnc 2eili9beo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

Entered at the Post Office at St. a
Mimi, as second class m~ail-matter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-18
Wilson's Faith In Publicity.

At all times and places, says a
writer in Success, Woodrow Wilson
has counselled opening our govern
mental processes to the light. Thus
at Minneapolis:
every community Is vaguely aware
that the political machine upon which
it looks askance has certain very def
mite connections with men who are
engaged In business on large scale.
and the suspicion which attaches to
the machine itself has begun to at
tach also to business enterprise just
because these connections are known
to exist. If these connections were
open and avowed, il everybody knew
just what they involved and lust what
use was being made OF the alliance
there would be no difficulty in keep
ing an eye upon affairs and In con-
trolling them by public opinion But.
unfortunately. the whole process of
law-making in America is a very OBJ
scure one. There Is no highway of
legislation. but there are many by
ways"
At another lime he paid this hui
morous tribute to publicity:
There is one very disturbing quail
ity in man, and | have experience I
1t myself and l dare say you have.
When you are n long way from home
and see no neighbor from near your
home you give yourself an extraor.
binary latitude in your conduct, but
If YOU Wore on the desert Of Sahara
and met one of your immediate neigh
bors coming the other way on camel
you wou' behave yourself until hs
got out of sight,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-18
FLAYS BOMB CRUSADE
o. A. Tveitnoe Declares Innocence OF
Completely in Outrages.

Fresno, Cal, Jan. 80. A. Tveit-
moe, secretary treasurer of the State
Building Trades council, declared his
innocence of completely in a national
dynamite conspiracy, in his annual re-
port, read before the eleventh annual
convention of the council here. Tveit-
moe, with Antoine Johannsen, organ
izer of the State Building Trades, and
j. f. Munsey, secretary of the Salt
Lake City local of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, were indicted by a fed,
eral grand jury in Los Angeles, Dec
30 for conspiracy to transport dyna-
mite unlawfully
While not defending the McNa-
maras, Tveitmoe denounced the prose
cutting officials who conducted the Nc
Namara case and characterized the
proceedings as "a blow aimed at union
labor"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-18
WILL OF R. 7. CRANE
Disposes of Property Valued
as High as $4,000, 600,
Charles r. Crane and Richard T
GRANGE, Jr., Are to Receive
Most of Estate.

Chicago, Jan 16-Two million one
hundred and thirty-fve dollars from
the fortune of the late Richard T
Crane, multi-mllionaire ironmaster OF
Chicago. will be devoted to charitable
works. This became known when the
late manufacturers will was filed for
probate.
One striking and original feature is
the establishment of fund to provide
homes in the country and means OF
sustaining them for families deserted
by the husbands.
Mr.. Cranes sons, Charles r. Crane
and Richard T, Crane, Jr., were named
as executors 10 serve without bond.
Mrs. Crane, the widow, was given
the palatial home at 2541 Michigan
avenue for life. the summer home at
Lake Geneva and yearly allowance
of $4,000, this in addition to the pro
visions made for Mrs. Crane in an
ante-nuptial agreement.
The will disposes of property esti-
mated at values as high as $20,000,-
600, in the petition estimated at $10,-
100000. Charles r and Richard, the
sons named as executors, will get per.
haps the majority OF thei" fathers
property. The third son, Herbert p
Crane, and the Sc, eral daughters. the
will states, had been cared for prior
to the drawing of the instrument.
The will itself gives no more than
an outline of MIR. Cranes plans for
charities 1t is announced that the
heirs of the millionaire plan to carry
out their fathers wishes, although his
sudden death had prevented provision
In his will
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-18
LIABILITY LAW IS VALID
Supreme Court of United States
UphoIds Its ConstitutionaIity
Also Decides state Courts Can Enforce
the Act When Local Laws
Are Appropriate.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE govern
ment. after one defeat. won a complete
victory in the supreme court of the
United States on the employers liza
bility law.
The constitutionality of the act
passed by congress In 1908 was upheld
by the justices in all cases before them
The court decided also that state
courts may enforce that act when local
laws are appropriate.
The decision, which was unani-
nous, was announced by Justice Van.
devanter The case had been under
Amusement since last February.
Justice Vandevanter declared that
congress had the right to regulate the
relations of interstate railroads to
their employees. Congress, he held.
had not gone beyond its power by abro-
eating the common-law rule that an
employer was not liable for the injur-
les resulting to employees by the negli.
gence of fellow servants
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-18
JONESDALE.
BY ELIZABETH LEY.

Frank Bergman of Dodgeville was
caller here Tuesday.
John Wenner, Jr. of Minnesota
returned to Dodgeville Wednesday,
after visit here with his sister Mrs.
William Ley.
Ruth Ducey of Hollandale visited
her sister Mrs. George Scherer here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collicutt of
Mineral Point visited at the H. R.
Carter home Wednesday.
Volney Whitford was a Dodgeville
caller Friday.
Mrs. Will Treweek was at Dodge
vile Thursday and Friday.
Sheriff Pengelly of Dodgeville was
caller here Thursday.
Edward Gerardin had business at
Dodgeville Monday and Tuesday
Pardon Reyes was a Mineral Point
caller Thursday.
Frank Duncan and Edward Ley
attended party at George Potterton's
Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Duncan and
son Walter visited Mrs Elizabeth
Weier at South Ridgeway Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ley and two
daughters Evalena and Cecilia, Jacob
Luxep, Pardon Keyes,, NJ. and Mrs
Frank Duncan and baby Visited at the
Peter Ley home Sunday.
Mrs, William Reeves and daughter
Fannie had business at Dodgeville
Wednesday.
Miss Annie Gerardin visited at
Freeport few days the past week.
John McCaulley left Thursday for
Mapleton Ontario to visit his parents.
Charles Sauer returned from visit
at Darlington Saturday.
Clair Fieldhouse of Dodgeville had
business here Monday.
George Hartley visited his friend
John Burns here Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-18
CLEvELAND'S 100000 FIRE
Dozen Women Rendered Unconscious,
but All Get Out in Safety.

Cleveland. o., Jan. 16,-The lives OF
scores We're endangered and loss that
will run we'll above 100000 was
caused when fire broke out in the five
story building occupied by Browning,
King & Co. and r. r. Baker-Raum 4
Co, clothiers, and the Miller Millinery
company on Euclid avenue, in the
heart of the retail district
A dozen women employed in the
millinery store We're unconscious from
smoke, but all were carried out am
revived. The flames were started by
an explosion in the basement TE'y
shot up an elevator shaft and speedily
spread to all parts of the building
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-18
For PRESIDENT:
WOODROW WILSON
STATE CONTROL OF
w ATER pow Err.

1t is becoming well settled public
opinion that the state should have con
troll of water power, and that it be no
longer monopolized for the benefit Of
private individuals. And it's well that
this is so. The Springfield Republican
in an editorial upon this question says;
Sentiment in favor Of state control
and eventual state ownership of water
power has been growing rapidly, if the
attitude Of Cows. Dix and FOss is an
indication Of the drift Of public opinion.
If there is any public utility that fairly
comes within the domain of public
ownership. it is water power. Coal
supplies may be exhausted, the ma
chinery familiar to the present genera
ton may be consigned to the museum
of antiquities, but the streams and
waterfalls give Il permanent source OF
energy which is unlikely ever to be
supplanted, and capable Of being con
verified into all the varied forms OF
machine industry AS yet only small
part Of the potential water power OF
the country is utilized, and the ultimate
revision to the state can be managed
with the minimum Of difficulty and
injustice The grossest injustice would
be If industry should be taxed for all
time by private ownership Of this
bounty Of Nature--as well tax the
farmers for the mir they use in their
windmills. The difference. Of course,
lies in the fact that the utilization of
water power involves large engineering
enterprises, and these may well be left.
In part at least to private capital, but
under conditions that will both insure
safety fran the collapse of dams and
the ultimate ownership of the water
power by the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-18

Woodrow Wilson: | dare say that
we can never have free trade in this
country. 1t is wise and necessary that
we should leave direct taxation for She
most part, to the States for the mainte
nance of their governments and enter
prises. The Federal government will
probably always derive the greater
part Of its needed revenues from duties
on imports. But it is possible, as it
will be wise and in the long run i'm
perative. to base those duties upon the
revenue needs Of the government and
not upon u theory of protection.