davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

II you want the best lumber money
can buy, get yours from
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

Big Jim Vaughn, former Yankee
tosser, but now on the pitching staff of
the Washington Americans. who had the
satisfaction recently of defeating his
former teammates by a score of 3 to ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
MEXICO CITY QBARTINEs
AGAINST HAVANA CT

Mexico City, Mex. July 1O-Quar-
antine regulations against Havana
Porto Rico became effective yesterday
At Mexican gulf ports. Traffic with
the state of Yucatan Will be conduct
ed through the port OF Vera Cruz only
because Of the absence Of Quarantine
stations on the peninsula
BfsselPs BAH Bearing Carpet SyFeepers,
the best made, SIS TO $3.50.
Laurie Hardware Co, 500 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

BisseII Carpet Syveepers So to $3.50.
Laurie Hardware Co, 800 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
Perfection OIL stoves

save naIT on TueI 0lIIs-
Laurie Hardware Co, sos Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
TO MATCH Al KAUFMAN
WITH CHARLIE MILLER

WITH CHARLIE MILLER
San Francisco, Calf, July 1O.-Fighc
promoter Eddie Graney announces hat
he had decided to stage i 20-rcurd
fight between Al Kaufman and Charlie
Miller. either July IS or 81 Miller is a
local heavyweight who defeated Kauf-
man recently in a four round bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
By Tom Mcnamara

HE OFFICIAL LINE Up
or THE TNOuMPIk
TEAMS WHICH WILL BE
COMPETING ~ VARIOUS
Old GREEK STUNTS every
At IERNo0N on The HOME
GROUNDS FOR The NEXT
WEEK Or TEN DAYS IS
| As FOLLOWS
IgNe SWE0eS V YONe kMehseRsi
SINNER &c )9lHAp FcHa
effaY MORTON VAN
S0APSUOS HAYES OLE 6AeIEeANe
VANS cHDhl WAl2LEWAAZ
fAAR9 NE 6REJ olE EAelEs6Al0es
k1D SEP SISTER
VIVIAN
Hs STeR OASS
8ASE9All R6SOCIS
|QEANDERS SEAT WaAN6-
.OiN6eRS- IS TO 9
hlNkT CiNkS TRlHA STAR
FISH GlANTS- 43-B-I7
SIANOlNie OF ne SlNeS y
~. a. p c
~ X DiNkS 10 p .1qT
OlEAtlOERS t7-Io -S2o
VIVIAN 6clReeRs iS~l1 $50
SUARF'sA olANfS TAO .1S9-i
TIE NsM OlMPK CANE.
Will pc A HIGH QMHNs
eONFESC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
This Way for the "Limpik Gains"

Registered United States Patent ofnce)
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
BRACE UP. BUD.

After diaknOsint the case OF the young
man with q Erouch 1t the world, the EN-
poria Gazette prescribe this treasmes,:
So, Buddie, brace up; stick 10 vosr job
Get on with the boss. Remenber so far
IS you know, this is the best world in the
universe, a.d certaialy this is the best
country in the world, and this is the best
state in the cou.try and the best town in
the state. Get hold Of whstever lever of
the universe is stickiak out around your
store and lift; naybe it is just to make il
easy for the boy ON the delivery WAGON;
maybe il is just to dust the counter; maybe
il is just to help an old country woman into
her wagon. But Grab the handle Of that
lever wherever it pokes its nose and lift.
Boost till you trunt s.d your back aches.
Bud. FORGET your collsse clothes; NO
matter If the dsshinG tilt ofyour hat doesa't
slways tilt; but for hesvea's sake quit
stonizint over your wroats Lend hand.
lift; and that miserable, Whitney, super.
cilious, imposed upon air, that sad re-
sientd way you have Of snubbink the Lord
for his bum work ON the universe the
love Of pie, Bud, cut it OUT
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-11
ZIG FIRE AT HAzELToN
store and stock OF One OF the Lead
ing Business Firms Destroyed.

lMe entire stock. as Well rs the
tore building. of the liazelton MGR
cantileC Company Is IN complete RUINS
a. a result of a serious fire Which oe-
Cured Sunday afternoon ~ IS
thought that a loss of at least : lll,
100 is entalled iy the contlagTatlgn.
No one seems To know how the ire
started, but IT was seen 70 start
near he nil-house. which was IN the
rearof the mann store building
While thu ire lasted it was a wicked
enc. and the smoke was exceeding y
dense on account Of the burning OIL.
II was impossible 10 save any part
of the building on Us contents
though the valiant tire-iiphters o.
the village did save the adjoining
buildings.
The property consumed Wa owned
Is. tie Hazelton Mercantile Com
,3aIs and the firm IS composed Of ;.
fA. Mllkalson, Al Mlkalson and 90
seph Healy. y Is not stated "nat
tbef future plal are, but = i
thought they VIII re-establlsfl tileif
race Of business as soon as p9ssilllc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-11
Death of Mrs. L u. smith.

Sasah l. Smith (nee Sareeier,
daughter Of Jacob and Nngellne
Streeter, was born in Union osnefs,
}eeie county, Illinois. March g,
She moved With her parents
" Glencoe. Minnesota. IA lsa.'
ahoat year later they took Gp
Their residence in Prescott, Miscuii-
SIN al which place her parents died
he was married to Drank ID
smith ON the 9th Of August, lsG.
She moved with hcr husband u OF
tertal County. Minnesota. ~ -, /,
and from there to ',Icncec Tins
county, in the fall "a lSs' lnre
wilieh time they haNe niade lhNIf
nome near Glencoe. FIRST IN Ea 81
aNfi then, IN Emmons county. tuF
state
Mrs smith departed life lqlY /.
VA aged 10 years. 5 Mcius ana
sis.A- She was the mother Of SIN
sim lpen. three OF Whom PRECEDED
lei IN death. She is SarNMed by
aei husband and three children
.ncaln, Of Occur q. Alcne, ldaho
Harvey and Mrs. Coldic illgley,
lH3th Of Glencoe. TINS county
Mrs Smith united with the NJ /.
tchulch in carly life and renamed III
the faith until the Master cafleel hen
meme
lne funeral service was held from
The Glencoe church. July ., ut 20
/ y. m. the Rev J w. Cabbage ptlicl-
atlag The remains We're laid to
rest in the Glencoe cemetery
4 Mrs Smith had been allIng for
some time, but up TO short Tune
/ before her death IT was not thought
| that the end was so near
( Deceased was a first cousin Of the
senior publisher Of the Record Her
father. Jacob Streetel, was a broth
el of Ansel Steeter. the "iltei 5
/ father
( Deceased was d loyal hepmatc 70
/ her husband. a loving mother, and a
coed nelghbor and a KIND friend II
vas such men and women as Mrs
smith that settling here IN the
early days. devoted the best years Of
4 lner life to.establshing homes ln.the
. n " and. The good they have long
/ cannot be Overestlnatcd.
i l'he sympathy Of all goes pat e
the old Union soldier who S de-
3flyed of the companion Of nearly
half a century, and to the children
Who have lost a mother who was az
Ways kind and atiectionate to them
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-11

Subscribe for the Record
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-11
I ON O'BRIEiv

49,
among the grass and weeds, tjA e
berries.
y Winona CORES pontien say
NV mona had a grand cel, hsailasl ga
the Fourth. Nobody was disapi nJ-
ed. The weather was ali thai c4ull
be wished for, only the roads becails'
too slippery for some Of the sltors,
ard others found the Win0na streets
too narrow. Most of the fls-an!
down visitors came from tie
side of the river.
+. G. TerNilllger, of MINNEAPOLIS,
president of the Reliance i.ievatog
Company. came in on the NllWat,
kee train last Monday, and went Is
ilaZelton Tuesday morning On The a.
i. While here he looked al Z. ila
section of land eight miles su4ihMe
of Linton, and was Very taS gaii
impressed with crop conditions and
also with the land, this ieta has
first time to see 1t
Nr. and Mrs. /. + Le came
down Saturday from then home IA
southwestern kidder county, arti
after visiting friends rs SAINT "
until Monday. went to tae hmnaH
burg country TO VISIT relatives town
there. 1t is likely that Mr. i.ee u
soon dispose of his farm and 20 ae.p
business in some toMn ii tns
county.
bismarck Tribune. Counts So
perintendent H. H. Hanson. ei f.it-
mons county, completed arrange
ments this week With the depart
ment of education for a t0ur weeks
summer school to he held al i-lntans
commencing July 18th. Prof. 4 ~.
| Weeks, of the Agrlcultura College,
will have charge and Prof. Elmer
| u. Fitch OF Logan county wlll tie
one of the instructors.
There will be gospel preaching at
the Winterburg school-houseat llai's.
next Sunday. July Ii, AT | o clock p.
M Subject: Corinthians, III y.
For we are laEoring together WITH
| God. 7 Everybody welcome lacle
viii also be preaching IN the oiierst-
house at Linton Sunday. july l.
the third Sunday OF the month az
$50 o clock. y. m. SUBJECT CT sei :
mon Thou fool r A l4S's-
lace, Evangelist.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". /. BROOKS III
Tusday for the river country g
spend few days. Nhlle ltean
/ WiIyum will successilills pursue
4 the agile hoppergrass, WITH AiilcA %
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-11
BIDS WaNlIs i
l}aar6, Of Direct

Ere Board Of lJlrecter e y "
chester School District, i.li9ls
county, request sealed nias 1er il.f-
nishing material and erecta !.
frame chool-house lf'H21, eeegfelil.g
Id plans and specifications 7n a
the clerk s office, Linton, ~ y.
Bids will be opened August ,l9l2.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-11
IN TOWN AND OUT

aus oelhg ~ dock tQr several days
.u ~ repairs Tor damages to
~ iios caused ny The kick OF a
''nse
lucent Sfllei returned home Mem
'sas evening. AFTER visit OF ten
"ays WIN ms 9tother-N-law and
s s, MY ana Mrs Fred Aim. at
eteefe.
\. 5. Seeley tcturns4 recently
from q q VISIT q seNeral days At the
IoAl e fanch, IA lhe Ninona country
ne says crops ar IN COED condition
out there
Mr.. and Mrs u. Gillespie and
their granddaughter. Miss Virginia.
returned Yesterday tfeN Al!Aneapo
MS Whsre 'hey hiasi seea visiting
aooue month
j. A. Lang, Jay Snl,h. r,atle
smith and Theodore iiTerner, in the
automobubt'le a the frst named,
lay. srlau ~ 'l's s''a ~ 'si''s99ifg
0NsS'''s : S'''''r
Inc usual oleiias abandonment
failed to materialize last Monday.
on account Of ram Weather per
uniting, the concert W,il taKe place
next MONDAY ~ : p ~.
On July ith Master t'iimoe paA-
lie bad one If his ha}ds severely
burned by an explosion Of powder.
He was setting 0ff some fireworks
when the accident eeeqr'ed,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-11
set the stnmmer school in

All Haggard is still on the
staIler. OF Hazslton, spent
n Union.
,.ae spent Saturday and
bismarck.
.,nan was a business visit
Icon, Monday.
"a has resigned from the
ard Of trustees.
lodge Carlsy made bust
3 Bismarck Tuesday.
a-n. cf Braddock, was a
s4tor in Linton, Tuesday.
d.lsr spent hast week in
80. Is and Fav9o or business.
atisth came down from
p tuesday night in his auto.
ITner recently purchased
and auto from + B.
as,er zunks, OF TeAvik,
~ ,iaess visitor IN Linton yes
IL Mrs. pietz made an auto
trF 4slhy, $. ID. and return. last
aarp Butler, OF northeastern
fa4 a. a. visitor in Linton last
Ives sx
fagl has suit his job al
HIS .ii..ressor is larpnca
rir
.aaasrson's brother, Will
jse MlGtb. is visiting here for
ar,lpr, of the Dakota Cen
~ ilaene company, was in Lin
u
Il sss Morton. It the Temvik
es s.s visiting friends in Lin
teH a}
~. s.aey rssestiJ retsrned
tton ~ to the Standing Rock
ason left by Milwaukee
fIa.#. for his home i'm Deli
I,a; H.
NJ Irvine returned Tues
"a VISIT with relatives in
ak "a.
Nc a H.berlQ left Friday for a
Nes j. Win relatives at Bal
sss state.
afeh1 was down from the
b. t>antrY couple Of days
III " business.
raleigh, the wefl-knowr
nor atrg old-timer, visited
tr. intoa yesterday
NJ Mrs. i'raddock and theil
81 tt Monday to visit in
Ga aai Warrington.
sHhy, OF the Hampton
e0af "a. a visitor in Linton par
ia Of days this week.
y. sIrs. +. j. Pietz made
tr $500 asst Sunday to Lowry
faing home Monday.
N schmidt has moved hi
dag use from hE farm t,
l.iil a Ssll move into it Satur
NJ 4e@e seich Of Temvik sper
ap Monday visiting he
li Mr.. and Mrs. c. +
M ". II. Fl. Hanson re
tai from a visit Of sew
efa b friends at Mayville
tbs
I1etrie has returne,
h i.it to Worth. Coo
fls. where she yieite
a.
nonson was up fron
~ 4a .untrv Yesterday III
~ hi pretty good .hap
y ls ll.
Orchestra five pieces
VI aimee in the opera. hous
Fs ny, July 10Th. e. II
~
flown .nto. r.r. ;
In s,.v ono f,.on, Sont
la fg.p,, Aiin.e.o,. ond ~,
f.
aer ret,,,n.d Mnnd.
la .;gh ~. .t.ta af,l
.te Wi o. ~ a v;. a1,,
t! t0n
a,4 h.x r.t,,rn.., fro,
Bix IN Win Glan MI.
Tin. .o,a sa ,,,;'l,
nsE siarek.
q lar.a. - c,,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-11

lS RIDER Of the lRoatd
TilOS JONES.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-11

For Job Printing of any kind cal
at the i-mmons County Record Office
and examine samples.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
HAVE A CLOSE CALL

There were just two things that you
could not find in Marietta last Thurs
day-a life insurance agent and
member of the City Council, which
might also include the Mayor. Even
the Lloyds OF London, they say, would
not give a Mexican dime for a policy
on the life of the entire list of CITY
officers at any old premium. The
trouble was this: Marietta is making
some progress, and progress has no
regard for either custom or sentiment.
That "Woodman, spare that tree"
gag didn't go at all with the parties
who are pushing the new White Way
lights, and so the big trees around
the sidewalk of the square had to go
down.
About the time the axe had been
stuck into all but one or two trees
the meeting of the D. A r. in the
Auditorium turned loose, and in turn
the ladies turned loose a few feminine
curses and started for the council
room in the Court House. Nothing
doing-nobody there, but "Oh, you
book store" Maybe you think Mr..
Stringer hadn't gone to the first ball
game of the season in Atlanta; maybe
he hadn't; but just the same, it was
Saturday before anybody found him
By that time he had written and stud
led his speech POSSIBLY with the aid
of Prof. Spessard), and it didn't take
him long to smooth things up with the
Civic League. We didn't hear all he
told 'em, but he is still alive and the
members of Council are back in town
and work on the White Way is going
right ahead.
After the lights are placed and the
Sidewalk grades are determined it is
planned to place between each of the
light poles some nice shade trees of
uniform size and then Marietta will
have one of the most uniform as well
las most beautiful parks in the world.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
INDIGESTION.
Causes Dizziness, Nervousness, Bill
iousness, Sick Headaches

N6uSSS DlZZlleSS, NSINOuSIl0SS, Dill
iousness, Sick Headaches
and Sleeplessness.
You know that most OF the ailments
named above come from an out Of or
der stomach.
When your food reaches the stomach
il should digest and furnish nutritious
matter to the blood.
II it doesn't digest, but lays heavily
on your stomach, it has started to fer
ment.
When it ferments it sets loose in
the stomach poisonous gases which
irritate the great pneumogastric nerve
that leads directly from the brain to
the stomach.
That irritation causes heartburn,
dizMness, Dightweats, nervousness,
and other ailments.
MONA is guaranteed to end all
stomach misery, or money back. SO
cents at Wikle- Hodges Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acts as a poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching.
Druggists, mail SOC and 81 90. Sold
only by Wikle Hodges Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
looked ike animated flowers in their
pretty frocks.

looked like animated flowers in their
pretty frocks.
Miss Wombwell was the first member
Of the Berry Circle to be captured by
Cupid Sc she was given colonial dinner
at the tavern on her day of serving
Tuesday evening. Colonial glass was
used and all the &c members of the cir
Gle wore colonial costumes. The table
was adorned with crab-apple blossoms
and the color scheme was pink and
white Spring flowers were used in
profusion and the merry evening will
never be forgotten as long as the Berry
Circle lives.
Mrs George Welsh complimented the
Wombwell-Massey wedding party with
dinner wednesday evening at which
a color scheme of white and lavender
was used The flowers were white iris,
hyacinths and wistaria effectively ar
ranged Mrs. Welsh wore white mar
quisette. The guests were Misses Bes-
sic Wombwell, Jessie Binyon, Willie
May Blair, Lucy Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Brumby, Mr. Edward Massey,
Mr.. Roy Jones and Mr. Edwin Gilbert.
Miss Willie May Blair and Miss Fran
ces Law entertain on Thursday and
Friday for Miss Bessie Wombwell
whose marriage to Mr.. Edward Massey
takes place next Wednesday evening
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
IN HONOR OF MISS woMBwELI.

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. j. R.
Brunby gave both bridge and AZ
for Miss Bessie WombweH. The color
used was pink and the guests were all
radiant enough to match the rosy at
mosphere. The flowers We're pink car
nations and the hostess wore white
lingerie over pink The guest Of honor
was becomingly dressed in changeable
silk with hat Of the same trimmed in
pink roses. A bell of pink and white
crepe-paper blossoms, suspended over
a table, had 80 pink ribbons that were
all pulled at once by the guests thus
opening the bell and showering silken
hosiery in lovely profusion for the
bride Games Of bridge and AZ were play
ed. Mrs. Tasker Camp won the prize
at bridge pair of brown silk stock
ings-and Mrs. Alban Gilbert was con-
soled with pair of white silk elastics
At AZ Mrs. Homer McClatchey won the
first prize, the same as at bridge, and
Miss Mary Squires was also cOnsOled in
the same way. Miss Binyon was pre-
scented with an elegant white fan and
Miss Wombwell with pink silk mar
guerite A dainty luncheon was served
with an ice course afterward.
Mrs. Len Baldwin gave luncheon and
handkerchief shower Tuesday for Miss
WOmbwell with Is guests invited. The
round table with a snowy cloth was es-
pecially lovely with electric candles, a
tall cut-glass basket on a round mirror
with yellow tulle bow on the handle
and sprays Of yellow jessamine trailing
from it. The place cards were baud
painted in yellow flowers and the favors
were gold fluted bon bon dishes holding
white and yellow mints. A bowl of
jessamines was on the side board and
white candles stood on the buffet and
mante. White and gold china was
used The first course was grape
fruit in tall orange cups and the ice
tOOI sc ~ yC4lOW Will AOOO NGhhCOs
The handkerchiefs were collected into
basket with yellow bow on the
handle
Miss Lucy Gilbert gave a luncheon
Wednesday to Miss Wombwell's we'd
ding party including Miss Binyon, Miss
Willie May Blair, Miss Elizabeth Rey-
nOlds, Mrs. James R. Brumby, Mrs.
Tasker Camp, and Miss Annie Gilbert.
The center-piece was a cutglass vase
of crab-apple blossoms and pink can
dies were in cut-glass candle sticks.
The place cards had crab-apple bios
SONS on them, hand-painted, and the
favors were tiny vases of crab-apple
and orange blossoms. The first course
was strawberries and the ice was tutti-
fruit with angel food cake. The mints
were in white and pink and the guests
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19

Only ten days to register for
school bond election. Books
close April 10Th.
W. NJ. Fleming,
City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
|. @. WATSON

have moved my Office the formerly occupied by
Col John Cheney, where shall be pleased give any
literature upon this important subject.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
- - x REC EEv
NOTICE


Apri
provides effects held shall
DISTRICTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
TAFT IS ASSURED
OF FAIR MAJORITY

CHICAGO. Juno 16.-The "high spot
In tho ante convention situation came
this afternoon when Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt arrived from New York. re-
ceived a welcome almost hysterical from
a crowd OF delegates and admirers who
eheered him along the way from the Lake
Shore railroad station to the Congress
hotel and then went into conference with
his general staff"
The national committee at 9:l5 n m
finished It's hearing Of contests for seats
In the temporary makeup of the conven-
ton. After the committee had conclude ed
Its laoors, Director Mckinley gave out
table claiming a total OF 800 delegates
for Taft--f1fty more than necessary for
his nomination, and conceding only 442
to Roosevelt
The Roosevelt people declined to give
out any figures at all
The Mckinley table gave Taft eighty
three OF New Yorls's ninety delegates, but
at the very moment when he was giving
1t out the New York delegation was in
caucus-the. New Workers called 1t
"conference'-and ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Timothy l.. Woodruff wfis declar-
ing that eighteen delegates from Brook
lyn would follow him into the Roose-
welt camn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
No Compromise Talk.

There was practically no talk today of
a compromise candidate. though the
Cummins people continued their quiet
propaganda and the La Toilette con-
tingent. like Br'er Rabbit "jes lay low"
Nor was there much serious talk to-
day OF a Roosevelt bolt. though the sub
lect was by no means forgotten. 1T
"ont be necessary, Roosevelt has the
nomination cinched." said the Roosevelt
crowd. They will get into the band
wagon; this is their dying gasp" stoutly
asserted the Taft men
1t seemed likely tonight that the open
Ing OF the convention would be COM
paratiVely peaceful. The first test, it is
thought, will not come on the question
OF temporary chairman. It is on the So
lection Of the committee on credentials
that the break Is expected. To that COM
mittee goes the appeal from the de-
cislons OF the national committee and
the making Of the permanent roll Of the
convention.
III the Taft people try to put this
thing over through the committee, you
VIII see the fun begin" said one OF the
Roosevelt leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Sends for Borah.

Everything Is being talked over. but
am sorry / cnnnot tell you what has
been decided, The only reason | can't
do SO is that no conclusions have been
reached"
Frank A. Munsey. who left the confer
euce room for few moments. said he
had been asked to come to Chicago to
confer with Mr.. Roosevelt and his lead
ers In the tight and that he was awaiting
developments.
$50 far" said Mr. Munsey, nothing
has been done that can be announced"
Among late arrivals at the confer
ence werc Francis ]. Heney and John G..
Capers.
There were Indications this afternoon
that Chicago might give the convention
the same kind OF weather that baked. and
smothered the Taft convention four years
ago. II was exceedingly warm early In
the day. and just after Mr.. Roosevelt
arrived a crashing thunder storm swept
that showers Interspersed the events Of
the evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Opinions Differ

has Colonel Roosevelt helped his
cause by coming personally to Chicago7"
10 this question there were many
answers. The Roosevelt adherents ad-
mitted never n doubt that II has made
ms nomination n certainty. Nobody
could honestly question the accession Of
enthusiasm In his following which marked
ms arrival But the Taft leaders pro-
iess to believe that he has como too
soon; that In the two days which re-
main before the convention begins the
relax into one OF plain politics" In
Which party discipline and inexorable
Mathematics will resume their wonted
the Taft leaders, veteran OF many a
heated conflict. but never forget that a
delegate is a delegate and 1t Is delegates
that carry conventions and make noIni-