davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL READY
FOR ROMNEY'S TEAM

The Salt Lake high school basketball
quintette will meet Coach Lon Romney's
fast-coming Ogden team I'm the high
school gymnasium this afternoon at 8
clock. Romney's team will arrive in
salt Lake early this afternoon. The Off
Gals have not been selected yet, but the
coaches VIII meet before the game 10 ar
range for the ofiiciatl ting at the game.
Lon Romney mas developed good team
this year. and, although IL is the hrst
year for the Ogden high school In basket
ball, a good showing has been made. In
past years the Ogden high school did not
play basketball. and but little baseball.
Since Coach Romney has taken charge Of
every branch will receive much attention.
While attending the University of Utah.
Romney was a premier athlete, and was
undoubtedly one OF the best ever deycl-
The ogden boys lost n battle TO the
Brigham City high school last Friday.
SGt G,,, c. q Roskelly, coach OF the Brigham
the state. His team won a victory from
the Logan AGges, which won from Salt
Lake by a large score
For forwards. Romney will play War
ner and Wallace Ruby. two boys who
played on the football eleven. At center
VIII be Price, another gridiron warrior.
Beck and De Young will hold down the
guards for the Junction city five.
Coach Richardson OF the west side will
play MS regular lineup in today's game.
Richardson hopes 10 be able TO arrange
a return game with Romneys pets TO be
played In ogden.
Season tickets have been selling at
last rate at the west side. as the students
are showing much Interest in the coming
hoop contests. Season tickets for mem
oers OF either the girls or the boys ath-
ctic associations may be bought for the
three games for 80 cents. Season tickets
Tor students Of the school are 80 cents.
unless they are members OF the associa-
lions. Tickets for single games are %
scnts. Tho games, which Will he played
1n the high school floor. are with Gram
te, Ogden and the l. D. $. The game
with the l.. D. s. Friday will not be
played I'm the high school gymna SUM,
md high school tickets will not be good
The lineup for this afternoons game
Tlll be as follows,
Ogden. Salt Lake.
warner. r..-D..~,-....,.F.. 80. 80. Spencer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
CITY Leases Sand Bed.

PROVO, Feb 2.--James Markham has
leased from tho city the city sand bed
for term OF two years, for which he
pays the city $50. He agrees to charge
not more than 20 cents a load for sa nd
and TO permit sand 10 be taken by in
dividusls for charitable and religious pur-
poses free OF charge, on q written order
from the mayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

West yesterday fled suit in the United
states district court against the Auer-
bach company for a total OF $50, 900 dam
ages. West states tnat he is citizen
Of France
According 10 H. T. Booth. attorney for
The Aucrbdch COMPANY Wost was ar
rested In Ogden as an aoscoudinS debtor.
and was brought 10 salt Lake. where, on
his own suggestion no was given sn op-
portunity 20 sign a note for what ne
owed. and was then released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
GLASS & PAINT NO. :
AK BALL CLUBS
4R FAIRGROUNDS

. FEB. TO proyid, funds ror tho
ihe public playground movement
Marx Goldberg Will Introduce =
rislnture Mt Albany. probably tomor.
B for n tsE OF . per cont on The
OF the homo games Of tho New
1klyn National league teams and oi
american league club.
10 providing for tho per cont
rrcstos state baseball commit
|fr 90 grant and revoke licenses io
4 coinmifSion. hSgcmblymnn Cold
would end speculation during
<amrs.
n the measure. 81 n beloved, viii
/ iho provision IN tar only tho three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Petition for Letters.

PROVO. Feb "a petition for letters
OF administration to the estate OF Cora l.
Robblee. deceased, 10 be issued TO y a
Skeen OF Salt Lake, has been flied In
the Fourth district court by Thomas II.
Rohblee OF Council Bluffs. la. Mrs.
Robblee. who died at Lincoln. Neb',
owned eighty acres OF land, valued at not
10 exceed $4,000. situated southwest OF
Lehi on the northwest OF Utah lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
WILL RETAIN
NOISE FRANCHISE

'<oi, director ~ the salt Lake
N The Boisc franchise. dcuiod yD,-
~ which ha- been aQoar IN tho
#ouid Scll his noiSo franchise 80
'@1cr.manaScr The rumor took
last Saturday aud was cTplalucd
|oIsf prcns. Nv. Evaur sald iapt
|o1sh Nc Owned Tho poir" fran
y roniinuc as stcckholacr of tho
He also said hc had not talked
Ifanchlsc In an eastern msGnato
~ 10 understand whore the rumor
tho manager and the dlrs5torB
Baseball club will mcot st Tho
o'cl0ck this afternoon 10 decide
4 spring training camp and to
|< affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Sues for $4,000.

Alleging that he was kidnapped by TIE
police chief OF Boise Idaho, and private
detective rushed across tho line into
Utah and held without warrant In the
county Jail here until he signed a nsomis-
sorry note for 1915. which he was said 10
have owed the Auerbach company. Otto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
FORMER PUGILISTIC
STAR WILL BE COACH

PlTrsBURG. Pa Fob. 2.-fuicroFt in amateur
boxing has been aroused TO It's highest point By
thc announcement that Joc Choynski. tho Oh
pTiZoflghicr, Thn achieved famo years ago by
nearly knocking ont Rob FttE6immopr, had becn
rnSascd TO coach the students OF Pitt university
!u Tho manly OF Scif defense
hos nalt met all the great fightor5 OF hts day
In Tho prize RUG. excepting John l.. Sullivan
although hc dld box q thrcc-rornd exhibition with
tho old gladiator
The oulv fighter who ever laid 10, low vas
Fetcr Mbhor Nho tuocscd him out lr ri1 rounds
at NcS Nors November IL, 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Mars Gets Decision.

~ international Es1u ser.ios
CINCINNATI Fob. o--Kuorkaut Mars nut-
pointed Cal nolsney Of Cleveland n n good tn
round bout horo tonight Tho victory rss de-
CislSo and tho hltuo vhirlwind OF Ipsah
throughout Showing 6ettor thnn nrer e>Soro the
local boy too much FOR tho sturdy CIeTe-
lander aud i!c had Delaney completely al OF
sovcraI occat lions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Legal Lights at Provo.

PROVO. Feb. 2.-The following attor-
neys were here today on business before
the Fourth district court: Judge J. w.
Burton and Claude T: Barnes Of Salt
sen OF Spanish Fork and r. c. Orr OF
Elherta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Don't You Believe It.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don 4 You believe it.
Chamberlain g Tablets have cured 9th.
ers-why not yous Give them a trial.
They cost only quarter For sale by
all dealers. (Advertiscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
MARRIAGE Licenses.

PROVO, Feb Marriage licenses
have been issued 10 the following cou-
pies! Joseph Bethers Of VINEYARD and
iiilda Christensen OF Provo; CARA nd T.
Bartlett OF Springville and Ella Frtsoy OF
Eureka,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Johnson Ia Justice,

PROVO, Feb. 2.-Tha board OF county
commissioners has appointed Don G..
johnson Justice OF the peace OF Spring
VILE precinct TO fill a vacancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Fees Reported.

PROVO Feb. THE following fees
have been reported collected by county
officers for January: County clerk.
S4s34 recorder. $59s: sheriff. Slil.s0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

BDOOMINGTON, Ill. Feb Ed Kin
sella. formerly pitcher with the St. Louis
Cardinals, and last season with Venice.
Cal, In the Pacific Coast league today
signed n contract for 1914 with Des
Moines, in the Western league. refusing a
flatterinE offer from the E-ederal lea que.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Rodel Knocked Out.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. Fob. Dan "Forky" FINN OF
Boston Knocked out George Rodo tho Bosr
heavyweight. in tho fourth round OF their sehed,
nlod ton-round bout at tho National Sporting
club tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
INC IS SPEEDY
WINDSOR ALLEYS

lrs1tal OILS won tuo out o, three
'fIho Utah Power e Light team on the
Ming allcyS last night and IN" Ben
~ Paint team No. I defeated the
Mf& Paint team No. ?. three straight.
Smith Fnus and tho General Elec-
II Ia Mcgaa and the Strovc,l -PateC-
nd. Last nights Ucorc5 wcro as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
English Boxer Beaten,

BY international Moan Service.
MEMPHIS Tonn.. Feb. e.-Gcns belmont lccal |
fcathcrwoisht gained u decision over Stanloy
Roberts Of England In eight rounds hore tonight |
nolmont claimed tho fight In tho second round on |
y foul whom no apparently htt low. Tho rplorce
ignored tho claim and from tho third on Del
mont amOaScd tho English boxer all over tho \
ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Beats Frenchullan.

rewo Service.
~ a,-Kid Loris. the Ensii,h
rtmpion. defeated Paul TIL. tho
riEht. in tho twelfth round Of
twenty round fight al tho Pro
|onight. TIL waa uutcIasAcd from
We vas mere ohcpping block
F1gishmnn and tho rrfs-oo FIN.
Hight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

il il continues for another sixty days.
when shcarnE will commence, tho clip
this year should be extra good. both IN
quality and weight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
EASILY
MONTANA RIVALS
tibunc

'TfIbunc
.e.-Thc Utah hssic Basketball
Nc yonlans hgglcs touigh, Ia tho
ID by tho score o' - 10 -. The
Flth the score si - IN . in favor
<ut tho visitors camo back strong
BALI and gayc tho locals hard
| lead OF tho ~" scEics could not
|ho slar OF tho game Was PctcTson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

BOSTON. Feb 2.-The signed con-
tract OF Duffy Lewis. an outfielder. was
received today by the management OF the
Boston club OF the American league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Rube Peters. for
mer member OF the Chicago Americans,
signed a contract today 10 pitch for the
Kansas City Federal lea que hall tea n.
Peters started in the Northwestern
league last season. but was sold TO
Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
NEWS IN BASEBALL
CIRCLES IS SCARCE
Continued from Preceding Page.)
Contracts Are Received.

was estimated that the improvements 10
the grounds would cost $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
MORONI LOSES ANNUAL
GAME. TO RICHFIELD

hoRoNi. Fob. 2-Richfleld high school Won
the annual bHEothall Eamo With Horoui bivb
yesterday by tho score OF 81 to Is Tbs gatno
was last and Interesting. dc'plto the ope-sidea
soorc and tho poor playing facilities OF Moroni
hall The Moroni boys succeeded In Fsttius one
Hold haskot IN each half Tho dcfonro Of Tn,
b!chfiod BOYS splendid and tho excellent
work Of Tho center and forwards produced tho
victory. Tho Lineup:
Wchnold. Morori.
pSllNlc Jensen
.N..-..,.........,. ". Jolly
Frl'Eton' O. Jolly
hhl s....-.,'.-.a-~-v.rR. .............. Anderson
Ncb'krr.- ..,.,..-.... .,,... Hardy
Morrison substituted for osilvlr.
Field Eosl5-Richfiold. %: Moroni. 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO., .159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
iIontan,

NJ Of the r. y c.
5tidmoro o. tho L. OF L.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-03

~oerIanoet noropaa o1 octS ~encrgiife
6olf iii oS SerlGnOinaer: "a mt
en0nu nprmerc III.
me % la ort ON
muli9t." "Sfriu ! 9Ipiicrne og
lrenrhoIo pore Gnltcr on Arup.
ingoc eli Qraahnorct RoroIduoHprcit;
"rrf en- hirlpcnbc Naono; "trip og
iig. at NoroIano3bauen nloa fonnme,
Oh set mart" Dc iportc llueir9.
finer bG1lger trilenoe opcr 2unoeuc;
tanife set fan tiene til at iTitne %.
iaa DC @aono, iom fnptter o3 Noro.
mGuo iamnen. &ao o9 life alew.
me @reorene / Noro % oerc2 &ono
- aroniuueIen / NorlcS arouc.
Sens Raabe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-03

ger bar ban pGret GrGit0ent od or
oeSliocn 9eresmeolem al Sanaiore.
nin9en "9iergpin" "a al Sarucr.
iorbunoet San ~imoebauer rere gan.
geroetorationer men iuacn Ifottcr
bon before cuo Ser @ulolurc iom 81.
geiitrcoe Snn9erbrcOrc iorrrtc ham
ueo Sanacriciten / PHILADELPHIA,
itrioer en- Sanger / st"
Norompnoenc3 SanQiorenind /
CHICAGO bar netop niiluttct en- lrc,
oitenS @eltieIt mcO @ainr.
Tioliniltcn Nrtbur Glouict. ionr
/ CONNER rciite til Rorgc, er fom.
met tilboge o9 nlter at llou liz ucO
l Chicago. / bert TnlO i~orelcbil.
Zen befienotc iueuitc SanQiu.
itrltttor, @iaiam 2ubIer. aiqif res
Geocn 6reoaQ i lit Stem i
Chicago. Mtr. Gablcn par
loot ! 1862 o. fon til Gbica9o
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-03
Dec Solneo9an9ens Hano.

-Jee piloe olemme, icm ie9 ielp par 9lemt,
oo hpile no, hpor Soleu ianf moo Kpelo,
GA paa sc turoe miuSer iiffert eiemt
y S~olneosanoers iioite Battlefield.
Der f~irnree 5uufer, farper laa 6laus,
os matte Silleoer / ifYfrt Orom,
OF fIettet Slomiter I'll en- mvltiif Krans
paa Solens afteumalte Straaleitrem.
Bun fuuoe elemme ooe REQ miueers Bar,
hpor ielp laturen pDffer-a al Den Bar
al bruitne 6aab os S9ueiIer Iaet 6rar,
iom on meo 6lemieIs Slcr iaa ippbt ! ii9r;
81 6lemIel fon; men andre nlinoer iteo
GA Iaa solens 6ulo lie Smil ON luuo,
Ga Sipets Sfyaaer bort ira Siuoet reg
/ k~peIouatureus lille Gempellnno.
Yea iaa / Minoets 6leo eet lluSerlano,
hsor Sarnetaufen freoieo emit ON Nor,
GA Ser. peo Solueoeaueeus 5lammerauo,
bier Dict lYi1, for Orsmmeu bier iaa for.
6. =.
Oftofer lot8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-03
SebcrlD Of 0ranfarf.
;SurtiGtte!ie al "Brantarf"

SortiGtte!ie al "8rnnitarf"
357 SiOer, 81 aapitler, laoet meo
Rumantif o. epentprIige Spnoelier.
"9euerIo Of @raritarf" er en- al Be
9o5er. iom har 9iort oerS 5orfat.
ter. @eorge Barr McGutheou, Be.
rant.
Scnnc Scn or pGa Gnselif. Zen
er u%0itprGt meO en- HPffe belitoe5 81.
lIitratiouer og or iu0buroet / ct
mutt Shirtirg56ir0. 6rit tilien6t
pr. E~aff1poit. 75 Gents clcr meo
"EOtrn" ct Mar FOR fun St.75.
y. Nanuoicn Ynbl. 60,
SceUrnb, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-03

1850. San oor Glitter al SonG.
i%orentnGerne "2pren", "Roroen" oa
Den ipenife @lee GLIB.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-03

ItU !llCu III D|uIIllulIICIt SuIlSCll.
God ave our gracious king,
Long live our noble king,
God save the king,
Send him victorious,
Happy and glorious.
Long to reign over us;
God save the king!
Gen eugclite Nationolnielooi er
Den bebit fJcnote / &crocn. Gen ~
nea at bore CT Slaga 6GIlcSrim Zen
bliOcr iungct / SplfIuno og <aIano,
noturliguiS mcb ioritieIlig Cert. 5
Trcusicn blcu Den cnoog / jim Si0
brugt pe0 @oiict. i Norgc cr Wtc.
lobien ligcioa goot tlenot iom So,
III ellfcr". Gr &ongcian9en "0uO
ign Dor SolNJe goo" fonlfe life Ioa
incgct iulget M, ioa cr 8orbor8a
oafre Oro QUO iignc Norigs Sano"
oct ocito mere. 5 Nmerifa bar Fd.
itor Sammel 6ronciS Smith tire.
pet m Cert, iom er bit iii NatlonuI.
iongen "Imerlca".
2ongIelom bar ogiaa ~ifrcuct Orb
til ocune Melooi. elsie iitngct ier.
ite Sang o%iientlig oeo Iobuingcu al
Scn0c3 WinicltptS Genter / 1897.
Sen i~nocboloer ct 6reOsbuoltab, lom
trpuge5 beiIlg MI:
Lord, let wars tempest cease,
Fold the whole world in peace
Under thy wing.
Make all the nations one,
All hearts beneath the sun,
Till Thou shalt reign alone,
Great king OF kings
Sfjent 900 iooe tbe Sting" or
GnglnnoS Notionuliang, iaa er San.
Gen "Hllle britannia" Iigeioa popll.
lar. Gen ipnges ouerolt boor en'
geIlte Sfibe iGroeS og oct er auc-
iteo3, for iont bcfIenot goor SoIen
oI0rig neo / BET brittle 9tlge. Get
iortpQc8, at eiter A6nlirol @enttu'0
Seier iorIeoen blep 900 iape ibe
Sling" og "Hule @rittonmlo" iun8et
itooenoc / ale Geatre, aaieer % al.
ore oiicntIige EIaoie / Sonoou.
Girfeblaoet Guardian, / 6pis
SpoIter ser III oiafiltere3, buorulot
Oct er pa9Ien0e al benptte tpife Gal
mer peo ben oiientligc @uoatleneite.
bar uoarbeioet en- elite opcr iua0an.
ne Salmer, iua Ereiterne fam ui0c,
bpno oe Iaoer line Dlcnigbeoer inn
qe. SUis aQe SaInler. iom or Bit
oigtet / 1piflnno % ienere o%ueriot
iii Gngelif. b~onApie5, oil De engelite
Menighc0er mite nOgen AZ DC beoitc
o. melt aibolote Salmer / i'm SnIme.
bog. M}au tror life, at oente Ngi.
tation oil rGffe langt.
FcuoeIcn iuiuger meaem oct mo.
oerne % en- SlIba9epcnoen til GlOre
6ormer ogiaa inOen FoUefirfens
Wlliif. Bins y, Tom 0e0e / Nl.
glit, gleninOierte oen g~regorianite
MeSie og oreu mooerne og mere sra.
matiif Wtllif paa Forten. Get iige9,
al Euuerne oite aigler buaO Slags
Wiuiit Der ifal brllqes / airfen % DC.
res ~perionlige Smog % Anifuelier
inar oerior en- oiotltrGtfen0e Sno.
iIpoeIie paa Wuiiten. Ru iaar ri ie.
bpao oen me Vaoe agter al giere.
Npite Seroog aabnes en- 9ioeIiug
for Wliif peo Gbicago5 oiientlige
gibliotbcf. Zen pil bare til llolaon
ca. 2,100 BIND % ca. 1000 enfeIte
Wlliifitpfter. meo andre Orb, oct me-
tie al oen beoit fierote Muiit / Der.
Ben.
Sdngeroeteranen, Senoren. Carl
8uIobranoier / Chicago, iplote for.
leoen so Aar.
San bar oeltagei | De aaerileite
Sangerieiter her tillanos og par /
meo Rorge5toret biem til
Rorge. ) Chicago bar ban taget
mangt CT 2eit ior Sangen og San.
aernes Gag, baaoe / bans egen Cor
ening, Sen norife Clubs Sangiore-
nina" og i oct oeruurcnoe norite
Sangerlorbuno. S begse Sorenin.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05

ally unfortunate. The regi- ment, which was originally com posed of Londoners from the Middlesex Militia, once carried the unflattering name of Steel backs, because of the men be- ing accustomed to being flogged into order.
 It was at the fight at Albura during the Peninsular War that they displayed their extraordin- ary bulldog fighting capacity. Out of 25 officers, no fewer than 22 were killed and wounded. Of rank and file 570 were put out of action. It was when the strug- gle was most sanguinary that the colonel yelled out in encour- agement, Die hard, men, die hardv r Since that time the Middlesex men have been known admiringly as the Die Hards".
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
Postal Department Will Use Cot
 ton Twine. United Press DiSpatch.


 Washington, D. O., Oct. B.. Coincident with the opening of the Cotton Fashions Show here, Postmaster General Burle- son announced that hereafter the postal service will use cot ton twine instead of substitutes, thus aid in consuming the sur- plus cotton produced this season. The twine used by the Depart ment, in the various departments including the tieing of packa 0es, on railway postoffices, runs into the hundreds of thousands of dollars and this will mean more to the cotton producer than a first glance would indicate.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
War News Notes.
tnd Press Disnatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Paris, Oct. 5.-Here is a touch ing picture by a French soldier now in the hospital at. Nancy. Writing to a friend two days af- ter the battle of Saales Pass (Vosges) close to a spot where the first German flag was cap- tured, he says:
 Do you know why I feel so strangely moved just now? l was thinking of the service at church Sunday. Sunday the whole company went inside in the early morning, and we found the priest there. The church contains a beautiful organ, and Lieutenant S, who knows I am fond of music, asked the priest permission for me to try the instrument, so sat down, while all my comrades ranged themselves in the pews.
 T began with the Marseillaise, then the Russian and British National Anthems. After that II played movement from Mas senet; one of Mendelssohn's songs without words; a Ro- mance by Schumann; the Lar go in G, by Handel, which pro- Ifoundly touched the audience Gounod's Ave Marie; and fin ally my own inimitable Chant du Part. After that the priest offered a prayer for our armies, and as we left the church, the hearts of all of us were very full. That night we entered Al sace and our one thought was, We must give them licking If I am spared (for 1 hope to get back to the front before long), want to give a concert in the Strassburg Cathedral" :"
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
Court Denies Rehearing.
,pecial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 5.-The SUI preme court today denied a mo- tion for a rehearing of the Jew el Best, John H. Keel and Lee Quinn cases. The court had be- fore the summer recess affirmed the judgment of the Jackson cir cult court in which each of the defendants was fined $175 and sentenced to one day in jail.
 It is rumored here that par don will be granted to each of the defendants this afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
County Meeting Called.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a county union meeting with Grubbs' Local, No. 452 on Friday, October 23rd, 1914. We earnestly ask all To- calls to send two or more dele gates. Not only do we ask those now organized but those whose locals have gone down, to meet and send delegates to this meet ing for a better organized union over the entire county.
 J. T. Batten, Pres,
 A. T. Guffey, Vice Pres,
 J. l.. McElrath, Sec. Treas.
 County Officers
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05

State Labor Unions In Session.

State Labor Unions In Session. Special to Independent. Little Rock, Oct. 5.-Two hundred delegates to the State
 Federation of Labor gathered in Little Rock Monday morning in annual session. c. E. Nickel of Jenny Lind, State President, de- livered his annual address in which he advocated many re- forms. The convention will be in session for four days.
 Quite a number of changes in the constitution will be propos- led as well as several important measures for consideration by the General Assembly of Ark |ansas. The election of officers will be spirited, President Mick Tel being opposed for reelection by w. B. Hicks of Pine Bluff.
 One of the interesting debates lis anticipated upon a resolution calling for an election law to be initiated by the people, giving all parties representation at the polls. This measure is fathered by Socialists in the organization and Miss Frieda Hogan of Hunt ington, daughter of Dan Hogan several times a candidate for governor on the Socialist ticket, will come to Little Rock to SUD- port the resolution.
 It is anticipated that the con- stitution will be changed so that the Federation will meet annu- ally in the future, instead of bi- ennially.
 Among other measures to be considered are the minimum wage bill, mine run bill and a bank guaranty law. The con vention is expected to instruct it's legislative committee to work in favor of bank guaranty and minimum wage bills, and to op- pose the repeal of the mine run law.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
President Says Breach Healed.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 5. President Woodrow Wilson to- day in commenting on the visit Iof Col. George Harvey to the White House yesterday, said that the former breach between the two had been healed.
 President Wilson also ex- pressed a hope that Col, Watt terson, whom it will be recalled first endorsed and then opposed MT. Wilson's candidacy for the democratic nomination f0r the presidency, would call.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
Mexico May Again See Active
 Warfare.

United Press Dispatch.
 Naco, Arizona, Oct. 5.-May- torena, commanding the Willis tas near here is again preparing to attack the Carranzaists under Benjamin Hill at Naco, Sonora. Desultory firing has already been indulged in.