davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

The third of the clubs series of sinful
taneous performances was given by Mr..
William Rufus Pratt. Nine players took
boards. including some strong PLAYERS
both within and without the club. Play
only lasted about two hours. and result
ed in a score of six wins and three losses
for the simultaneous player. Mr.. Pratt
overlooked proba BILE winning chances in
two of the other games by too RAPID
play. These entertainments are proving
very interesting and all chess players
are cordially invited They are given
each Friday evening.
There is a great deal of real humor in
chess. although this fact is frequently
overlooked An ending in the last stimuli
taneous proved slightly mirth provoking.
The following position was reached with
Black to play:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
YERKES PITCHES WELL.
Holds Calvary Team to One Hit in
Five Innings.

In fast and we'll played game the
Emmanuel Baptists defeated the Cal
vary Methodists. to 8. in the North
west Sunday School League. The fea-
ture of the game was the splendid
pitching Of Yerkes. who held the Cal
vary boys to one hit in the five innings
that he pitched. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
GIANTS AFTER SCHAUER.

SUPERIOR, Wis, May 4.-Dick Kin
seila, representing the New York Ma
tonaIs today wired w J. Sommer oil
the Superior Northern League club a
cash offer for the services of Rube
Schauer. the local pitching star Som.
mer has announced that no deal has
been made for his star pitcher. and thai
no club has an option on Schauer's con.
tract.
not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Runs-Hooper. Ycrkes, Speaker. Mckechnie
~, Fisher First base errors-Boston. =.
Two-base hit Hartzcll. Sacrifice hits-Cree.
Speaker. Fisher. Chase. Sacrifice ny-Ianvrin.
Stolen bases-Speaker ~. Daniels Left on
bases-New York. s: Boston. 4. Double play
Hooper and Engle. Bases on balls-On Heating
/: of Fisher. .: of Wood. 4. Struck out-Ry
Fisher, 3; by Wood 6. Hit by pitcher-By
Wood Daniels. Wild pitch-Wood. Hits
on Kcating two in one inning; OF Fisher five
in nine innings. Umpres-Messrs. O'Lough,in
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

turn 70 tho ring. and
il looks as though he
intends TO make 5000
his promise. II is
extremely doubtful,
however, if Rivers
will he his opponent,
as Tom MeCarey,
the Los Angeles fis-
tic impresario. has
an option on the
Mexican ] 6 h t.
weights services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Base Ball Today.

Tie Nokes improved electrascore is
meeting with great success at the Gay
ety. pla wing to capacity business daily.
The game today between Chicago and
Cleveland will he reproduced There
will he a direct wire from Chicago to
the board. GAnle called al p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Runs-Thomas ~. Simpson (2). Thompson
Gessford. Mcintosh, Fowler f2l. Kohr. Left on
bases-Immaculate. }; Calvary. 3. First base
on balls-Of Yerkes. 5; of Galliher. ). In
nings pitched-By Yerkes. 5; by Gessford, l..
Hits made-OG Yerkes. l. of Gessford L.
Struck out-By Yerkes. 4: by Gessford, 2; by
Galliher. Z. Two-base hit-Thomas. Stolen
bases-Immanuel. 3. Calvary. ;. First base
Hit BIZ pitcher~By Yerkes. Kohr Umpires-
Messrs. Haas and Collinower. Time of game
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

\ new record Was made a; the Wash
iagton Country Club last week when
Howard Beckett. the professional. made "A
Il. Par for the course is 10 Ii used TO
be g. butsone OF the a holes has been
heightened so that par Is now =. Several
other changes are now being made. hat
they Will not be put into effect until next
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Michigan. ........... o q q %
Pennsylvania. ........ o x-3
Runs-Coleman ~. Coryell. Left on bases
Pennsylvania 5; Michigan, 4 First base on
error-Michtgan. 1. Two-base hits-Coleman.
Minds. Three-base hit-Sissler. Sacrifice ny-
Minds. Stolen bases-Bell, Cory. Coleman ~,
Struck out-By INLAY. O: by Quaintance, g.
Bases balis-On Quaintance. 2. Hir by
pitched ball-By INLAY tHowardp: by Quaintance
Martini. Umpre-Mr. Adams. Time Of game
l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

KUis-Wingsie. Clarke. Ayfts. Eannett. Tonnes.
Young Co.. Stolen bases-Wingate. Worfhington.
Sacrifice hits Alsop. Green. Twobase hit
Reed. Hits-OT Wood, II in q innings and none
out in seventh: of Copeland. in :; innings.
Struck out-By Wood. 3; by Copeland =: by
FELTON,, Is. Bases On halls-Of FrltoR. I: OF
Wood 1. First base error-Princeton. Left
on hsses-Frinceton. :; Harvard. IL. Umpires-
Messrs S,crnherG and Kelly Time of game
hours and III minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Victory for Lafayette.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. May 2t.-Lafa.
yette won the annual track meet from
MuhlenburG College here this after.
noon by the scVre of 6S IL to 46 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
PHILLIEs COP AGAIN.
Continued From First Page.)
satted for Miller in the ninth inning.
Ratted for Ragan in the ninth inning


iBatted for Ragan in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ...... u q q O..
BROOKLYN. ............ 0 o y q 0-C
Runs-Paskert. Lobert. Magee. Left on bases
Magee Alexander. Three-base hit-Magee. Sac
rifce hit-knabe. First base errors-Phia
delphia l. Brooklyn, l. Double play-Doolan
and Luderus. Base on balls-On RaEan. l.
Struck eut. BY Ragan. q: by Aiexande5. 5
Passed baIl-Mille9. Umpires-Messrs. o Day
and Emelie. Time o. game-1 hour and cl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Chairman Walter :. Harlan of the
green committee at Columbia is going to
arrange little tournament tor the cham
pionship Of his committee and expects
TO win L. The other members are Alphcus
Winter, George r. James, Harold T..
Doyle and j. Henry Small. No dates have
been set. las yet.
Nearly all of the local clubs Viii have
special closed events for their members
for Friday. which is Decoration day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Probably the reason why ball teams
are staging games is because there
are so many flies and wings and drops
and curves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Runs--W. Miller. Evers. Leifeld. Carey ~,
Wagner. Camnitz. Two-base hit. Miller.
Three-base hits-Saier. Camnitz. Sacrifice hits
Evers, Bridw-ell. Wilson, j. Miller yiox. Stolen
bases-Carey. Wagner Bases bails--On
Camnitz, 3; on Cheney. 3. Struck out-By
Cheney. /: by Camntz 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Camnitz. Archer and Cheney. Left bases
Pittsburgh. 3: Chicago. ). Passed ball--Archer.
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Orth. Time of
came-1 hour and Il minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
WINNER OF GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP AND $$$
ONE OF MEN WHO GAVE HIM HARD FIGHT |S%

One of the oldest matches Of the Year
occurred in the Middle Atlantic Friday in
the first round of the fourth sixteen when
\. McGeorge of Wilmington Country Club
defeated George +. fruett OF the Wash
ington Country club. AZ the tenth hole
the Delaware player was !, nm hut Truett
Suddenly pulled himself together and
either halved or won every other hole In-
til the twcntS-:irst, the match having
been squared at the eighteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Solution to Last Weeks Problem.


HAMILTON. y. Y. May 24.-Colgate.
with 6ai. points. won the New York
state intercollegiate Athletic Union
meet here today. Union was second.
with 24I, points: Hamilton third. with
a points and ST. Lawrence fourth. with
81. points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
RICHIE TO BEGIN
RING WORK AGAIN
Lightweight Champion Signs
to Box Joe Rivers in Frisco
July d.
ROBIOEAU CREATES
GOOD IMPRESSION
Philadelphia Boy Shows New
York Fight Fans Unexpected
AbiIity-Other Gossip.
BY JAMES j. CORBETT,
Former HeavvweSht 1hnmnion Of the Wnrl

Written for The star.
Willie Richie has accepted the offer OF
a San Francisco promoter 70 box Joe
Rivers on the Fourth OF July That Is
the date set by the champion for his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

The New York Americans have won
seven games and lost six in the west
which is doing pretty well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

of the middle Atlantic tourney Thursday.
He was defeated in the very first round
at match PLAY, however, y. :. kenney OF
the Maryland Country Club upsetting
calculations by doing the trick. ) up
and -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
BLACK
W fiITE.

WHITE.
Black has the preferable position, as
the force is even. but Whites pdwns are
bout to- fall easy victims to the Black
rock Black must place his knight in
safety first. and the game continued:
| ...... kt-Qi : P-Q5ch K-kti
9 PRS kt-P6 S B5ch k-R4
s R-BIch k-B3 Poe and that is the
P--t r-Qkt4 joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

st. Louis. .......... l j Oh
Runs-Shotton t2l. Johnston. Williams, Bush
t2, Witt ~. Crawford. Gamer. Stanage. Two
base hits Shotton. Bush t2,. Johnston. Williams.
Cobb Wallace. Witt. Three-bas hits-Shot-
ton. Cobb Hits-On Weman. 10 in 3 a-s In
nings: OF Mitchell. :. in 5ls innings; OF Dubuc,
In ) innings off Hall. in 6 innings. Sacri-
nee hits-Johnston Pratt. Moriarity. Hall.
Stolen bases-Gainer. Agnew. Austin. Shotton.
Double play-Walace and Brief. First base
on balls-On WeiIman, 1: of Hall, !. Struck
out-By Hall. !: by Mitchell. l. Umpires.
Messrs. Connolly and Hildebrand. Time Of
game hours and I minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Chicago. ...-..-...... 900 D 1 0 q Ga
Runs-Chapnsn Olson. Turner, Jackson Schal-
Ter. Lord. Berger. Two-base hits-lOrd. Jackson.
Schalk. Three base hit-Lord. Hits-On Walsh.
ninth: OF Russell. none in inning: Off Falken-
berg. in = innings: of Mitchell. in % in
nings; on Gregg. none in ] 3 inning. Sacrifice
hit-kath. Stolen base-Schalk. Double plays
Berger to Rath to Fourier: Carisch to Turner.
Left on bases-Cieveland. 81 Chicago. 6. Bases
Scott. ?: off Mitchell !. Hit by pitcher-By
Mitchell tScott'. Struck out-By Falkenberg. 4:
by Walsh. !: 10y Mitchell. 2: by Scott. 1. Wild
pitcn-Mitchel Tmpires-Messrs. Ferguson and
Dineen. Time of game hours and . minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Totals. ..i3 II ii y Totals. "a "a y
'Lefeld ran temporarily for Cheney in sew
enth inning. by agreement with Manager Clarke
GLOWING injury 10 Cheney.
Pittsburgh .......... " u - - u x4
Chicago. ............. u u y y y o-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
FyANS GAMRIT.
BLACK.

The position now forms such a perfect
study that IL is proper to call attention
to its excellence by a diagram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

WHITE.
White To play and mate in four moves.
By Victor Mieses.
First prize in ''Nuoya Riyista de2li Scacchi
Quincy. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

The work Of Ormsbv McCammon OF
Chevy Chase is attracting lots OF atten-
ton lately. the big fellow showing he IS
one Of the few who can come back. In
last weeks Chevy Chase invitation event
he forced b. Warren Corkran to the
home hole before he was beaten, l up
while he evened things up to certain
extent when he beat the Monumental
city player out in the qualifying ronad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

that to achieve their purposes they be-
como lawmakers instead of remaining
rs they were designed to be, merely
interpreters oe the law.
The last charge is one on which
Colonel Roosevelt has been accustomed
TO lay much stress. lie has been joined
in this by ardent social reformers who
are impatient because the judges have
declared many reform laws unconstitu-
tional or have construed the laws IN
such a manner as TO nullify some or
all of the purposes of the lawmakers
When the judges decided in this way,
however, they were refusing to do just
what Colonel Roosevelt and his fault
finding allies accused them Of. They
were refusing to make laws. Con-
sciously or unconsciously the real OBJ
ice ton which the rcformcrs cherish Is
that the Judges decline to abandon
precedcnts, statutes and constitutions
and devote themselves to making laws
in accordance with the notions of the
reformers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
ROOSEVELT'S UNWISDOM.

Colonel Roosevelt has begun to
preach dangerous doctrine in South
America. For nearly ten years we have
been familiar with his outbursts
against the courts Of this country, and
we are able to value his criticisms at
their true worth. But in South
America the Colonel's discussion OF
Judges is apt TO do harm not only 10 his
own country, but TO the countries he is
visiting. If the South Americans trust
him. and we have no doubt that his
great reputation will have much influ-
cnce IN that direction, their respect for
the United States will be sensibly di.
minishcd, and they will lose some
measure Of the respect for authority
which they have gained only in recent
years. and which has been their great
Vest boom because it has finally pro-
duced stable governments in Brazil,
Argentina and Chile.
To preach disrespect for authority in
Latin-Americsp Republics can do only
damage. Colonel Roosevelt would no
much better employed. whether as a
patriot in behalf cf his own country
or as an apostle in behalf of the coun-
tries he is visiting, were he to use his
prestige for the purpose Of strengthen
ing rather than enfeebling authority.
Colonel Roosevelt has been telling the
South Americans that our rourts .r,
outworn; that they are usurpers of
power that does not belong TO them,
that they have been instruments for
the benefit OF the strong aud powerful,
that the judges have a "strong natural
bias" against reform and fair play;
that they are without knowledge of or
sympathy with the real needs of the
| poor. that thoy are recognized as the
! facilc allies of the big interests, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
NEWSBOYS.

One of the features of Thanksgiving
day of particular interest was the din
ner given TO the nowsboys Of the city
by Mr.. Russell L. Tracy. To some peo-
pie newsboy is simply an urchin, fire.
qucntly insufficicntly clothed, who sells
papers on the street corners. To q
great number OF people, however, who
have lived long enough to SEQ boys
grow from the news-selling stage to
manhood, a newsboy means almost any
thing potentially, and 1T is not violat-
ing any confidence or indicating any
thing to their discredit when we say
that there arc u number Of men handling
important business in Salt Lake City
who began their business careers as
newsboys.
The history Of tho country is full of
examples of boys who once sold papers,
and from that beginning rose to inn
portant places in the gift of the public.
This success is not surprising to anyone
familiar with the life and habits OF
the newsboys. These little men must
acquire, unless nature happily has so
endowed them, the tact and good ma
ture which marks the successful sales
man always They learn the pitfalls
into which the weak and vicious fall,
and the wise among the boys avoid
these dangers.
There are few among the newsboys
of Salt Lake City who are not con-
tributing to the support of some de-
pendent relative. They do this service
cheerfulIy, without complaint and with
out thought of avoiding what many
older and more pretentious persons
would regard as a burden. In their
business affairs the Dewsboys are just
as honest as the average business man,
and precisely as anxious to give con-
tinuously the quality OF service that
results in a satisfied customer and
profits to the business man.
Hence, we believe that such affairs
as the Thanksgiving dinner which Mr..
Tracy has made an annual institution
are admirable, both in purpose and eff
feet, They serve to emphasize upon
the minds of the boys the thought that
they have friends who watch over them
with interest, who sympathize with
them in their SORROWS and rejoice with
them in their happiness. With scarcely
an exception, the newsboys in Salt
Lake City arc deserving Of the hearth
est support. They attend to business
strictly and play straight with their
constituents, the great public,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
HALDANE'S SPEECH.

Viscount Haldane, Lord High Chan
cellor of England, performed a service
not only for America and Great Britain,
but for civilization, when he indorsed
the Monroe doctrine and extolled the
policy of President Wilson at the
Thanksgiving dinner of the American
Society in London on Thursday night.
will carry great weight all over the
world and will have salutary effect
in those countries which are inclined TO
regard with i'll feeling and distrust our
negotiations with Mexico.
La the older countries Of the world
States some day will seize the oppor-
tunity to annex Mexico. AS a matter
of fact, that impression prevails large
ly in our own country. 1t is felt that
political evolution must produce this
result. Those who predict annexation
believe it to be inevitable They ar
que that the Mexicans, left to their
own devices. will be in continual
turmoil and constantly jeopardizing
foreign interests, and that tho United
States. in order to preserve good rela-
tions with foreign powers, will he com.
PEELED to intervene and establish per
mancnt law and order IN the Republic
just TO the south of us. Another ar
gument is found in the construction of
the Panama Canal. 1t is pointed out
that the United States, if 1T wishes to
be in the best position to protect the
canal from foreign aggression, must
extend its sovereignty from the Rio
Grande TO the canal itself.
These arguments are given for what
they are worth. If they are sufficient
to convince Americans that the United
States must eventually take possession
of Mexico, we should not be surprised
that they are at least potent enough
TO make Europeans suspect our gov
ernment Of insincerity in Its present
announcement of policy. Few states
men in Europe give President Wilson
or the successive American govern
ments credit for purely altruistic mo-
tives in dealing with the Latin-Ameri'
can Republics. The emphasis placed
by President Wilson on moral con-
siderations strikes the statesmen of the
old world merely as one of those clever
diplomatic subterfuges by which ma
tions effect their selfish purposes.
In view of this worldwide mistrust
of our intentions, the speech of Wis
count Haldane has n golden worth It
shows that among tic statesmen in
J Englnna. whore our Idcals and aspira.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

Darkest Russia reports fresh Incl
dent illustrative Of how easily the
blood accusation against the. Jews
is made and fostered. In the town OF
Bendery very recently, 4-yearold
girl, daughter of a restaurant keeper,
disappeared, and her father, charging
that "ritual murder" had been COM
mitted, led mob against his rival IS
place of business. The mob pillaped
the place and only desisted when the
missing child suddenly anpeared on the
scene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
More Bottles Sold Each Year.

1t is easy to understand why an in
creasing number Of bottles of Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound is sold year
". Thos VerTan, 2S6 Edward Street,
Houghton, Mich. gives an excellent rea-
and Tar Compound has always proven
an effective remedy, quickly relieving
tickling in the throat, and stopping the
cough with no bad after effects. 4"
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Sabotage and Its
Origin
Writing TO the editor of the New
York Sun, subscriber says

Writing TO the editor of the New
York Sun, subscriber says,
Your correspondent from Troy who
was unable TO find Sabotage In any
English dictionary might consult some
recent edition Of Larousse. He will
also find much information in Emile
Pouget S % LIE Sabotage" published at
Paris in 1910
Twenty years ago in France 'sabot-
age was slang word to designate
not the act of making sabots, but
work executed resentfully, "comme a
coups de sabots. It's metamorphosis
into a formula of social combat by
labor against capital was speedy In
1897, at the confederated congress of
Toulouse, it received official baptism.
In the following year the Rennes con
gress Of labor commended the theory.
In 1900 the confederated congress at
Paris voted decisively in favor Of it
by III TO 76.
Many have noted that " sabotage
is nothing new, but old as the ex-
ploitation of labor
What is $50 canny9' 1t is Scotch
phrase to describe a method employed
by laborers TO accomplish their pur-
pose without strike
If two Scotchmen are walking to-
gether and one goes too fast the other
says: eco canny.' If Iaborers think
that their employers are too exacting
they can get some satisfaction by go
ing easy Balzac' IS "La Maison M
cingen' gives a vivid picture of the
labor riots at LYONS in 1881, and the
retaliatory spirit of the workmen,
which in those days would be called
"sabotage.'
In the Partisan magazine Mercurc Of
February l6. 1913. there was an al
lusiou to the translation of CARLYLE S
"Frcnch Revolution by Jules Roche
as "sabotage. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

tions arc better understood than any
where else on the globe, there arc men
OF the highest prestige who believe IN
the absolute sincerity Of the American
government when it declares that un-
der no circumstances will 1t seize n
foot of Mexico's territory IL creates
an element of faith in our good inten-
tions that will spread with moro or loss
power throughout the world. Ameri-
cans. therefore, should feel n deep sense
Of gratitude to the Lord High Chan
cellor Of England and should count
him not only as tho champion of our
interests, but AS n powerful friend of
civilization and Of world peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
NOTICE OF STOCkHoLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Co
office of the company, room 723 Kearns
building. Main street. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. on Monday. the lst day Of De-
cember, 1913, at 2.15 o'clock p. m, for
the election of directors and officers for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction
Of such other business as may be brought
before the meeting.
JAMES E BERKLEY, Secretary,
Dated November 9th. 1918 h127l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

Sir Lionel Garden, who persuaded the
English government to send warships
to Mexico, doesn' L seem to caro- how
much trouble he gets his own country
States trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

The Navajo uprising in New Mexico
furnishes the first good opening to be
an Indian fighter that the youngsters
have had since Buffalo Bill 8 show was
in town.-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

A ventilated corn crib built of per.
foratcd blocks, adorns the farm of its
Illinois designer The purpose is prob
ably to give air to the rats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

Governor Tener Of Pennsylvania will
get $4,000 year as president Of the
National baseball league. That an.
swers the question recently much
mooted as to whether any man is worth
$4,000 a year. He as as an advertise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

Perhaps that box Of dynamite found
in Wall street represents last des
perate attempt on the part Of the ..ls
to make something 60 up.-Washing~
ton Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

In view of the declaration of war
by the senate Democrats, President
Wilson should be reminded that peace
should begin at home