davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON lMARKI

NOW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York. Sept. S.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance OF o
to is points and ruled feverishly firm
during the early session on fiurries of
general buying, in which the foreign.
contingent and Southern shorts took
the lead The cables from Liverpool
We're the most sensational yet re-
ceived, showing wild panic among
the spinning interests. The current
month shot UP &c points. equal to 40
points or more here. Our market be-
came tolerably quiet after the call,
but was Immensely strong in the abb
sence of sellers. Reports from South
ern spot markets declared excited de-
mand from exporters was advancing
prices rapidly and causing sellers TO
hold off. Some exciting developments
were predicted for next week. when
two government reports will be re-
ceived.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
New Orleans. Sept. S.-Cotton flu
991; October 9.S2@s.33; November,
9.04@9.O5; December 9.O2@9.o3; Feb
ruary. 9oS@9O4 March. 9.O4Q9.O5;
April, e.05@9.o6; May. 9.o5Qs.07.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, September 81 p. NJ
Cotton - Spot moderate business;
prices higher; American middling,
23-32d. The sales of the day were
5000 bales. of which 200 We're for spec
ulation and eXport,and included $500
American. Receipts, 1000 bales, in
Guiding 500 American. Futures open
ed weak and closed excited. Ameri-
can middling: September, GAO, sell
ers: September and October 5.43 sell
ers; October and November. 5-13614,
sellers; November and December, So
@03. buyers; December and January,
Aga, buyers; January and February.
4-59I4-60, buyers; February and
ass, sellers; April and May, 4-53. sell
ers May and June, 4.51@52. buyers:
June and July. 4-49150, buyers; July
and August, 4-4S. buyers.
New York, Sept. S.--Cotton-Fu-
lures opened steady ut the advance;
September. $3.50; October. 9.3T; No
vember. go; December, 915; January
913; February. Oil; March. $40;
April 9.O9; May 9.o7; June. 9.OS; July
900. Futures closer steady: Septem-
Der, $50; October. 9.39; November,
9.1S: December, 9.12; January. Oil;
February, 900; March. 900; April.
9.O9: May 900; June. o.1o; July. 9.o4.
Spot cotton closed eseady; middling
uplands, 1875 CULTS. 1o9s. Sales. go
bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

Zebedela Andrews and Susan J. Hor-
ner, of Cambridge. Md. have filed no.
tice of sale in the custom house at
Newport News of the schooner y. w.
Ruark, of baltimore, to William j..
Wainwright. of York county, for $3.50.
The Ruark is q 9-ton vessel and was
built at Madison, Md, in 1885.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, n. c., Sept. S.-Spirits
turpentjne, firm. 33Q34c. Rosin, firm.
si.ib9l,20. Crude turpentine, steady,
SLID and $2.10 Tar. firm. sl4o.
Charleston. s. G., Sept. s.lTurpen-
tine. nothing doing. Rosin. quiet and
unchanged.
Sayannah, Ga, Sept. s.--Spirits tur-
ysetsne, firm, 35c. Rqsin, firm; and
aooye, unchan ged; H and below. &c. off.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, Sept. S.--Flour market was
slow, but little in sellers favor on ac-
count OF the firmness in wheat; win
ter patents, S3,75@4Oo. Rye Flour
quiet. Corn Meal, quiet. Rye, steady.
Barley. quiet. Barley Malt, dull. Wheat,
spot firm No. 2 red, soc. Corn, spot
firm: No. 2, 45Hc. Oats, spot quiet;
No. 2. 25c. Beef, steady; family. 10000
11.50; mess, $9.00@9.50 Cut Meats,
steady; picked bellies. S&@l1c.; picked
shoulders, 6lA@6Ac. Lard. firm; West
ern steamed $40; September closed
S7.07is. Refined, firm. Pork. steady;
family. Sl5.o0@15.75; short clear, s1325@
1850, Rosin, firm; strained, common to
good s1.50. Coffee, Rio barely steady;
No. invoice. SRc. Mild. quiet: Cor
dova. OK @1ic. Sugar. raw, firm; fair
refining. 4Ac.: centrifugal 96 test
15-l6c. Refined, firm; standard a,
s5.95: powdered 1925; granulated, $6.15.
tory. 14@16hc. Cheese, firmer; large
white, 10%c.; large colored, 101hc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

w. IT. Hudson, of West Norfolk. has
sold the schooner Lola to j. r. How
lett. of Gloucester county, the consd-
Grafton being $3.50. She is a 9-ton yes
sci, and was built at Norfolk in 1871.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provisions
Lard. Short Ribs. &c.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept S.-Wheat was
dull and steady to-day, October closing
M@Ac. higher. Corn closed 5sc. and
oats nc. improved. Provisions closed
10012i5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

The Italian bark Africa. Captain
Treglia, lying at Lambert's Point.
loaded with coal for Savona, Italy, has
been sold. 1T is understood that the
sale was made in Baltimore to New
York parties The price and terms
have not been made public.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
TRUCK MRRKET.

New York, Sept. s-Potatoes. quiet;
Jersey, sl.25@1.75; Jersey, sweets, s1.25
@3.50.
Cabbage quiet; Long Island. per 100,
S2.O0@2.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
BOND MARKET.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept. S.-Money on CALL
steady at 11a per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, 4@5M per cent; sterling ex-
change, weak, With actual business in
bankers bills at 4.SeA @4.S7 for demand
and at 4.s3A Ga4.s3h for sixty days;
posted rates. i.S41Adp4,S5 and 4.SS04.SSls;
commercial bills. 4.S27s @4.SSA; bar sill
Yer, 62hc.; silver certificates, 62is@
G3Mc.; Mexican dollars. 49Mc.; State
bonds. inactive; railroad bonds, irreg-
ular; Government bonds. steady.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
oBsTRUCTIoNs PASSED.

The photographic Office. Norfolk
branch. furnishes the following for
the Virginian- Pilot. 1t being OF inter-
est to navigators
Captain o. S. Baker. of the Norfolk
and Western tug No. l, reports that
on September 4th, at l2:i0 p. M,
three fourths of mile north from
Northeast End lightship. he passed n
spar standing six feet out of the wa
ter and fast to the bottom
Captain Mackenzie, OF the British
steamship Dunmore reports that on
July Sd. in latitude 1856, longitude
66.6 west, he passed number OF logs
bolted together In the form of raft
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

VIRTUE OF A DEED or, TRUST
~ from l. T.. Lee, to the Undersigned
duly recorded in the Clerks orflc S,V Of the
Corporation Court of the city OF NorofIk,
IN Deed Book No, u.s. page, 44o, l shall
In said deed, proceed TO sell Mt public
apuHeY.on; on the prsmises on
NJ the foiloMng Val valuable real y es}a sIeek
LIST. An undivided onc-thlrd Interest in
and to oil that certain lot. piece or par
Rothery's lane. in the city. OF Norfolk.
wi nrha,,, known o as Rothery's wharf and
gnnns on res, BED
Rothery's lane. at distance of IL feet
from tho southern boundary of the sanc
John ii. and C. Rowland. and running
westwnrdly So feet. more or less to tho
line OF the dock thence southcriy along
the line of said dock to the channel OF
Elizabeth river: thence eastwardly along
mo said channel TO the line of the said
west side of the said lane TO the point OF
beginning.
"a. An ~ un rSd one1thrd interest in
ely cts waS s1f SS, rsna So"ndea 'Ss
merly belonging ' to '%gfiln William my ~ Morris,
sGrlbed. and running back between par
I'd. An undivided one third interest in
anu 70 III tnat lcasehoid properly III
said city OF Norfolk, consisting of two
warehouses situated on the eastern side
OF Commerce street, fronting together 60
feet. more or, less. on said street. and
wardy to an old free dock and bounded
ON the North by the leasehold property.
now or formerly belonging to Dennis
on the south by the leasehod property
now or formerly belonging to Myer
Myers estate. Also undivided one
third interest I'm and TO the uncxpired
term OF lease conveyed 10 William NJ,
Jones, p. II. Lee and L. z. Lee. by the
deed of Severn Eyre. dated May Goth,
1892. and recorded In d. Il. No. lol. page
23l.
TERMS-CASH.
scl-lQt a. r. LEE. Trustee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

TN PURSUANCE OF THE TERMS OF
4 q certain decree OF the Circuit Court
or Norfolk County Va. in the cause OF
Laura v. Knox vs.. c. e. Knox ct als.,s
pronounced on tho 10th, day. of March.
1900. shall proceed to sell at public
auction, on FRIDAY, the 18th. day OF
september 1900. at IL o'clock M. In front
OF the Norfolk County Court-House
d9ef the ne f1iioTing Pr1pertyi tx, to,wit:
LAND; situated in Pleasant Grove, Mag
known as the Nicholas Tract" and
bounded the South and West by tho
lands formerly owned by w. w. Warden,
and on the North and East by the
lands Of John Ansell. Containing so
end. THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF
LAND in said Magisterial District. and
being a part of what Is known as
!, the asa. "B By Tract" and nedjening the
and an a deep swamp belonging TO l.. J.
Josephus Ansell as one Of the heirs at
law OF his father John Ansell.
TERMS-one third cash, one third on
credit or six months and the residue
on u credit of Q year, the credit in
staiiments to bear interest from the day
or sale, purchaser to give bonds for de-
ierred payments, mad the title to be re-
tanned until the further order OF Court.
anticipate the deferred payments
GEORGE G. MARTIN,
- Special Commissioner.
Tho bond required by the above referred
to decree has been duly given
sei-tds L. NJ. SILVERTER, C. C.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
TUESDAY, the 18th day OF September,
$780, eS !, at the Norfolk Real Estate and
tain Water street property, known as
NO. b26. The lot fronts 47.6 feet and runs
back to a lane % feet. There is a two
story brick building on the Iot,- occupied
by j. Moreins Enterprise Iron Works
TERMS.-At sale.
w. H II. TRICE & CO..
Auctioneers, 43 Bank street.
Gnone bt5. SeS-bt -,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
PEANUTS AND PEAS.

PEANUTS Market firm; fancy. 2Mc;
strictly prime, 21ac: prime. 2is@2Lc; COM
mon, ia.@2c; Spanish, 81 per bushel.
observation-disclosures in market: black.
none.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PoULTRY--Live. steady: chickens. DID,
fat 27430c.: spring. l4425c.; ducks. mud.
20c.
EGGS-Steady at Ice. per dozen.
BUTTER-Go country. 12@15c.
COUNTRY HAMS Steady: Smithneld
fancy. 13GI15c.; Virginia country. 1o4l21ac.;
good North Carolina. le0l2hc.
NORTHERN CABBAGE-SI. 2511.50 per
barrel.
ONIONS-s2.O 90 per bag,
OTATOES--Northern. $l.T5 per bag.
FRUITS.
APPLEs-virginia apples. sl.ooQ1.6o per
IENioNs-s45Oa5oo per box
PEACHES = Maryland. 25Gf50c per
LiMES-sl. 90 per basket.
FL LES-64Sc.
BANANAS-Per bunch. Coo. 6$1.50
COCOANUTS-100 to bag, $2.5013.00.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES - Messlna
$500; seedlings. s3.C043.50; navels. So. 500
400 per box.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

Snelling's Pharmacy, Robert f Holmes
s. Co.. j. NJ. +. Trotter. Virginia Phar-
macy. Wallace &c Moore. Norfolk: Wallace
e Co, Berkeley; Jerome p. Carr, Ports
mouth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
CoTTON RECEIPTS.
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

CORN-White Germ. 54c.; mixed corn.
OATS-NIixed oats, Soc; white oats, S3c. {;
ship stuff, $500: briar oats, $500.
IfAY-No. / Timothy hny.. per carload
lots $3.50; for ton lots, sl5.Oo: No. 2. one
dollar less than No. i Timothy; mixed
hay one dollar less than No. l Timothy.
MiLLED RICE-As to grades. 5E46%c.
ROUGH RICE-None on the market
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
GROCERIES.


EIOJIR - Market advancing; sprinp
wheat patent $3.50; winter wheat, patent
$3.50; winter wheat half patent, sl.1O; win
wheat family, $3.50; winter wheat. fair r't to
good grades OF extra, s370q3.S0; winter
Wheat, SUPER. sS5e 40 ~
'' ctsooiFFEIs-Advaneins; java. 2s@soc.: La
gHnyra ,s idi Hhof FAIR kiS Do sas@l5e
p' RiiUAisTED = coFFEE.Ariosa, u ioo.ib
cases. $3.50; Arlosa. 6o.b. cases. sls.eo
cases. Sl250: Lion. 60-lb. cases. SIC CO.
These New York T. o. b. prices subject
TO delivery conditions.
ten points. tho following are the prices
blocks, loose in barrels, CSC; Powwd esssp
loose in barrels. 645; either. In half bar
rels., additional T ,n Obs. l9c.; Granu-
Gr ranud Fine. loose in eo Ffs's sa sss
packed in barrels. $50; Granulated. 2-i6.
and alb papers yer pafb1 Tgbt in cases "a Sso
TO- very good bright, $50: yellow No. IL,
good bright. 5.55; Yellow No. IL. fairly
ots;YSRuPS AND MoLAssEs - Marke,
frmer Ct the , adyanse syrup good to
moiasses. Porto Rico. 2aaaoc. '-'''
PROVISIONS.
R1JI,K MEATs-Market higher; rib
sides s7So: bellies, Western heavy. Ss'35
bellies, Western light-weight. $500.
peiiies' Western lightweight, SS.25.
HAMss-Sugar cured. 12lac.
nay Sailed JOWLS-S6o0
P0RE PLATES-$7.25 %.
HAM PORK-New. Sl4.75.
HESS PORk-Sl4oO
compound. tierces. as to brand. 6lsc.; so.
OwoOL-Unwashed, 15c.; bulky. to 7c
less: washed wool, 25c.; black. l2Iac. TO l6c.
''IiDES-i. s.. 7ia; green. eK: dry flint
-; dry salt. 115s: damaged. q
SALT FISH.
HERRING-Ncw Mort Morth :. G ca cut.
rrnss none; inuliets. So-lb. kegs. 81 90:
Spots, loo-lb. kegs, ,s575: mackerel, good
No. 2, $3.50; white fish. new catch. 100-lb
kegs. none; sob. kegs. none; 7o-ib. legs.
none.
:. FRESH FISH.
Spots. per pound. &c; croakcrs, per
pound. ic.; taylors. per pound 3615c.
shad, 7ac.; trout. &c.; sheephead. por
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
DEPARTMENT B-CattIe.

The awards made yesterday were:
White q Sons. Salt Lake CITY.
2-year-old bull, first prize, $40.
Ford Brothers. Ce1terville, 2-year-old
bull. second prize, $3.50.
Allen Brothers. Draper. bull years
old and over. first prize. $50. Ribbon
withheld.
Allen Brothers. bull. year old. first
prize, SIS. Ribbon withheld.
White & Sons, yearling bull, second
prize. so. Bull calf, first prize, SO.
Three-year-Old COW, second prize, SIS.
Two-year-old 0ifers, first and second
prizes, $50 and SO Yearling heifer,
first prize. S15. Heifer calf. first prize
SO Best herd, one bull and four COWS,
gold medal, diploma, and $40.
Allen Brothers. bull calf, second
prize. 50. Ribbon withheld.
Allen Brothers. 3-year-oid COW, first
prize. s25. Ribbon withheld
John Seeley. Mt. Pleasant, yearling
heifer. second prize, SO.
J. r. Preston. Salt Lake City, heifer
calf. second prize, So
Ford Brothers, second best herd, $40
Island Improvement company. all
prizes in the Hereford class, gold medal
diploma, and cash pre- NUNS amount
ing 20 $40; also the best bull OF any
beef family, S25.
Riverside Stock Farm, 3-year-old
Jersey bull first prize. $50.
John r. Winder. 2-yedr-old Jersey
bull, first prize. SO Jersey COW, first
prize. $50.
Riverside Stock Farm. Jersey bull
calf, SO.
Riverside Stock Farm, Jersey COW,
second prize. SO.
George ~. Cannon. Jersey heifer I'M
der > years. Sl5; yearling heifer, SO:
heifer calf. s.. Best bull of any spe-
cial milk breed, special premium.
Riverside Stock Farm. best herd Of
jerseys. $50.
John =. Winder. second best herd of
Jerseys. SO. Best ten Jersey cows,
gold medal
J. r Allen. Draper, Holstein COW.
3 wears OLD. first prize. $50.
John p. Winder. HOlstein cows, 3
years old, second prize, SO.
J. r. Allen, Holstein COW, years old,
s15.
Riverside Stock Farm. best bull Of
any milk breed, S25-
White E. Sons. salt Lake. best bull
any age. first prize, special SO. Best
Short Horn, any age, second prize, Si5-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
MOUNTAIN STATES
URGES THE INDIANS TO MOVE
INSPECTOR MCCONNELL HAS A
POW-WOW AT FORT HALL
Tries to Induce All tie Tribe to
Leave Portion Recently Coded TO
Government-Expec Success.
CsnecIaI Correspondencel


Boise. Ida. Oct. 5.-EN-GovernOr Nc
Council, inspector of Indian reservations,
spent the DAY in Boise after a council
with the Fort Hall Indians. His object
was TO secure the consent OF those In
dams who live on the ceded portion OF
the reservation to move back onto that
part of the reserve that viii not be
thrown open TO settlement There are u
number who have their homes on The
coded portion The governor is OF the
opinion they viii all move on.
Inspector Mcconnell said rOdayI
Many of these Indians who live on the
ceded tract have valuable improvements,
some of them worth perhaps as much as
5000, and they can get several times
what the improvements are worth by
selling them to settlers who, by purchas-
ing the improvements, have thirty days
prior right of location. BY selling their
improvements they viii be IN position to
build better buildings and 10 otherwise
improve their places on the main part Of
the reservation.
There is another very important view,
the ceded part OF the reserve the land
they are on will be allotted TO them and
they Will become citizens. They would
constantly annoyed without having a
government agent present 10 protect
them 1t IS my opinion that this feature
OF the case rather than the money con-
StderatiOn Will influence the Indians 10
leave the coded tract"
Speaking Of the condition Of the Fort
Hail Indians, the gOVernOr said The
Indians Of the Fort Hall reservation are
superior 10 those Of many OF the reSerya-
lions 1 have visited. The bucks treat
their sqUaws and children with considera-
ton. and while. of course. some of the
young men appear tough and do things
they should not. the majority OF the In
dams behave themselves well Religion
has done a great deal for these children
Of the desert The PreSbyterianS and
EpiScoDalians both have missions there
and they have accomplished a great deal
OF good The Fort Hall Indians accept
religious teaching 1 never saw a tribe
that rejected il that was PROSPEROUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
FROM NATURAL CAUSES. Q
Verdict of Coroner's Jury in Matter
of Greenep's Death

An inquest was held by Justice Som
mer yesterday afternoon over the body
of r. Alan Greenep, who was. found
dead in the Cliff House Wednesday
night, and the verdict of the jury was
that the deceased had come to his
death from natural causes.
The jury was composed of W w.
Rives, Dennis Ward and Joseph ].
Meyers. County Physician DR.. H. a
Anderson examined the body and pro-
nounced death 10 be the result of some
natural cause. The exact cause could
not be determined without an autopsy
but the latter was deemed unneceS-
sary in view of the circumstances and
none was performed.
After hearing the doctors opinion
and a statement of the circumstances
of the death and the previous condi-
ton of the deceased's health, the jury
Immediately returned a verdict Of ma
tural death.
NJ. Pratt, jr., a friend of the deceased,
received a telegram from the latter's
brother. Ernest Greenep of Butte, say
ing that he would arrive here this
morning. Arrangements for the fu-
neral will be left until the brothers ar
rival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

GOLF AT WHEATON, LINKS.
Several Good Scores Made by Yester-
DAVIS PLAYERS

several OOOQ scores maze Dy ester
days Players.
Club Golf Links, Wheaton, Ill, Oct. 4.
With weather conditions which were
conducive 10 good golf if the southerIy
wind was properly gagged, the United
States Golf association opened the cham
pionship games on the Chicago golf club
course today with sixty-siX starters
When the champion of seVenty-two holes
is concluded tomorrow night the winner
will be worlds champion because of the
presence in this competition of ]. H
Taylor, champion of Great Britain
former British champion Harry Vardon
and United States champion Willie
Smith
At the end of eighteen holes of play.
one-quarter of the necessary route no
records had been broken, and nearly
every contestant had been Penalized by
bad putting.
Champion ]. II. Taylor, although ne
said he was sick, negotiated his round of
eighteen holes in 1856, a grand score
considering his many missed puts. His
partner, Tom Hutchinson of Shinnecock
Hills, was out in 40 and in A. a poor s.
for him. Harry Nardon was not nervous.
although he and his partner, Willie Smith
of Midlothian. were followed by a great
delivery but he putted like a -'lassie@ as
the expert player himself said Vardon
was out in 40 and in in 80. a total of 10
David Bell of Midlothian made eighteen
holes in IS and is feared as a prominent
factor over the remainder of the route.
Willie Smith totaled 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
Does 1t Pay to Buy Cheap.

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to a warmer and more regular eli
mate2 Yes, if possible; if not possible
for you. then in either case take the
only remedy that has been introduced
in ali civilized countries with success
in severe throat and lung troubles,
.Boschee's German Syrup" It not
only heals and stimulates the tissues
to destroy the germ disease, but al
lays Inflammation, causes easy eXpec-
toration, gives a good nights rest, and
cures the patient Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by all drug
gists in the world. For sale by Smith
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
EXCURSION RATES

For Conference and State Fair.
The Rio Grande Western Railway an
neunces a series of very low excursion
rates October 1st to 9Th to Salt Lake
City for the State Fair and Conference.
Its train service and equipment is the
very best. and the travelling public
makes no mistake in patronizing the
r. G. w. 1t has four fast and COM
Portable trains each way between Og-
den and Salt Lake; also five trains be-
tween Salt Lake and Provo, etc, 20 to
40 minutes faster than any other line.
The Tintic, Sanpete and Marysvale
trains are quick and commodious. In
quire of nearest r. G. w Agent for
rates, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
UMPIRE MoBBED.
His Decisions DID Not Suit Helena
Ball BlaverS

Helena. Mont, Oct 1.-The last game of
the baseball season on Helena grounds
wound up by the spectators mobbing
Eddie Burke, an old league player, who
was umpire. He had been giving Helena
the worst of il right along on balls and
strikes, and in the third inning he order
ed one of the Helena men out of the game
for questioning a decision
This precipitated the beginning of d
fight, and in a few seconds Burke was at
the bottom of pile OF a dozen men. and
when he got up it was found that his
face had been pushed in by contact with
the bats into which he slid in an effort
to get one for self defense. He was
bloody but not hurt Helena and Great
Falls are tied, and the deciding game will
be played in Butte tommOrw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
miscellaneous.

Quarter-mile Running Record Broken
New York. Oct An w Long of the
New York Athletic club. this afternoon
at the Gutenberg race track broke the
worlds 40 yard running record. going
the distance in a seconds The former
record of 4724 seconds was held by " en-
die Baker and was made al Beacon park,
Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

doe. first prize Boulevard Rabitry.
second p-:ze.
Boulevard Rabitry. immature buck.
first prize. Ogden Belgian Hare COM
pany, second prize
Ogden Belgian Hare company, ma
ture buck first prize The Rabitries
company. second prize
Brook Ranch, mature doe, nrst prize
Ogden Belgian Hare company second
prize.
The RabitrieS company, best pair
heavy weights. first prize. The Brook
Ranch. second prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
HUNTERS FIN DGAME PLENTY.
Antelope Are Numerous About Rock
Springs.
Especial Correspondence.J

Rock Springs. Wyo-. Oct 3--Hupters
who have visited the country north and
west OF Rock Springs report that. the
country is full of ali kinds of game this
season
Numerous bands of antelope have been
seen close to the railroad and little diff
Guilty has been experienced IN getting
close enough for shot
Hunters are leaving here by the score
to enjoy the sport As each man IS lin
tied 10 three antelope in a season there IS
little danger of the bands of game being
eXtermtnated If the law is Obeyed.