davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Chicago.
EN Associated PresS-


CHICAGO, July 22.--Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 400; market. steady, Beeves.
50. 00@T 90; Texas steers, Sz,50G6 90.
western steers. 81 o0@6 90. stockers and
feeders. $3.00@5 80; cows and heifers.
s. 20mJ.$5; calves: So. 25@7.75.
Hogs-Rcccipts estimated at 1l.000;
market. steady 10 cents higher Light.
So 35M6.S5; mixed, Sc 30M6 s2l, heavy.
Sc 1906 so; rough. s6.10m6 .35: good to
choice heavy. Sc. 35@e so; pigs. So .50@
45, bulk OF sales. Sc .5oGD6. rs.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000.
western. 50 .oOa4 10; yearlinss. 81 3o@
so. lambs. native. SO 1897 ,35; western,
81. 5OM1. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Money Market.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July o2.-Close:
Prime mercantile pape, I 10 ~ per cent.
Sterling, exchange weak, with actual
business In bankers bills at s4.S475 for
sixtyday bills. and at $4.s0.15 for de-
Wand
Commercial bills, ssS4.
Bar silver. 52ic.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government and railroad bonds steady.
Money on call nominal
Time loans, dull; sixty days 2Ad2i
per cent; ninety days 26@3; six months.
3GT33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Coffee Futures Lower.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Coffee futures
net unchanged to Is points lower. Clos
ing bids:
July. H. SIC; August and September
l1.30c: October 10.56c. November, 10.70c.
December, January and February. 10.54c;
March and April, 10.55c; May and June
0.56c
Sales. d6, 600 bags
SPOT coffee steady. Rio No Z. 13lc:
Santos No. 4, 13sc.
Mild coffee quiet: Cordova. 14616c
nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
EXCHANGES CLOSED
AVID METALS DULL
Copper, Electrolytic, $12.62 1-2
to $12.75, and Lead $4.45
to S4.55.
PRICES OF METALS IN :
NEW YORK MARKETS :
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 22.-The metal
markets were dull In the absence OF ex-
changes. Lake copper sl2.l5NhI3 00:
electroytic s12 e24@12.75; casting. s1237I
Tin. s52.OO@42.5o.
Lead, S445M455.
Spelter, S5.70@5S0.
Antimony. Cooksons. $3.50.
Iron unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Flax. Oats and Rive.

By Associated Press,
MINNEAP POLLS. July 22.-Flax closed
at s2,1G.
No 3 yellow corn. Csc.
No white oats lie
No rye 7Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
THE BISMARCK ANNEX,

1t is really pleasure to take your
lunch at the Bismarck Annex these hot
days, as 1t is the coolest and most pleas.
ant place in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Chicago Produce.

By Associated Press,
CHICAGO, July -Eggs-Rcceipts,
$3.50 cases.
Checse-Stcady; daisies. l3@13jc, twins
lo3m12scs young Americas, 131C; long
horns, lac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
ST, Louis Wool,

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Wool-Un-
changed; medium grades. combing and
clothing 1s@20Ac: light fine. lT@l9c;
heavy fine 1iml0c; tub washed. 25m30c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
PIONEER DAY EXCURSION TO
OGDEN

Via Bambetger Electric Line.
$l.10 round trip. Tickets on sale
July %. %, "a. Good return July %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
GRAIN STATISTICS

Primary receipts were l,43s.ooo bushels.
compared with 955 600 bushels the cor
responding day a year ago Estimated
receipts for Monday Wheat, AS cars.
corn. 6i cars; oats. 175 cars; hogs, $4,000
h,.g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

| Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
| FIRM winter patents, $4,000. 30: stIaights,
SsSeTs 459456 59rR No rye sol@ Sic SIC
feed or mixing barley, 65@S2c; fair 10
choice mailing, .o5@1.14. flaXsecd, No. /
southwestern. nominal; No. l northwest
ern nominal; timothy seed. S900M1a.A0; :;
Clover, S9.0oml5.50; mess pork. per bar
rel SIG. 500 16 6I3, lard per 100 pounds
sS.178. short ribs. sides Qoosel, S7:62sD
S37i; short clear sides (boxed), SS.25@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
PIONEER DAY EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line,

Good July %, %, "a; limit 25th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
We WAN TO Be
YOUR DOCTORS

We make no bones about it
we want to impress upon the
minds Of sick people generally
the many advantages we have
to offer them, and why We ask
their patronage.
II is not for us to say who is the
BEST DOCTOR in Salt Lake-frankly
we don't know-but we do know WE
TRY TO BE. We know we have had
70 years experience in Catarrhal,
Chronic. Nervous and Special Diseases
we know that while we have treated
more cases than any three Doctors in
The Wcst-that we have not been called
upon TO sign death certificate for a
long ume--and not over Il dozen in 20
years-and you must remember, TOO.
we are the court OF last resort-that IS
why we get the WORST cases. the
hopeless invalids-and the cases that
other doctors give up-and yet we have
mad less than q dozen deaths I'm ALI our
speciality work-and these few cases
were told at The outset that cure
could not be promised. We are doe
tors with a conscience. Don't YOU
think a record like ihis-showing ex-
perience, skill and safcty-is worth
something TO you when you need 2 doc
tor?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

''s Tor tho day, I53, 100 shares.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06

have been farming during this nice
weather.
Mrs. Martie Hamar of Nortons,
who has been visiting relatives, re-
turned home tuesday.
School began Tuesday, after a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. S. r. Loudon and two chill
dren returned home Monday, after
spending the holidays with relatives
near Woodburn.
Mildred Mcbride, who spent va
cation week at home, returned TO
school Monday.
Lawrence Mcbride departed Tues
Gay.
Mrs. M. E. Weltin and son,
Earl, after spending holiday week
with her daughter in Portland, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. Damen of Yaquina, rode up
Little Elk Monday in search of Jer-
seys for the foundation of a dairy
herd.
After the dance Jim Parks and
his bride departed for their home
stead on Big Elk, east of Elk City.
The literary society met Saturday
night, but as the leading orators
were absent the debate was postpo-
ned till next meeting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
Summit and Nashville

The taxpayers Of the Summit
school district had q special meet
ing last Saturday and decided to
erect four room school building
for High School. Estimated cost
of building is in the neighborhood
of S4 800. 1t will be built next
Summer.
Mr.. Giddings, in company with
two other gentlemen were here look
ing over things, probably on land
deal.
They had a dance at James
Curry's December 23d and one on
December so. The boys all report
having had a good time.
The Underhill family is having
quite q siege of sickness Just now.
Lettie and her cousin, who is out
here visiting, bad been down with
the measles. Mrs. Underhill and
Howard are probably taking down
with the measles too.
Mrs. Abel and Mrs. Trachsel took
a spin to Corvallis the fore part of
this week.
Mr.. Miller made trip to the
county seat last Saturday.
Robert Mcfarland has moved on
his homestead in Lincoln county
The place is on the Tum Tum road
and is called Maplewood.
Who is the cnterprising man that
will start a sawmill here at Nash
vile. We all need lumber and it is
still a long distance to haul it from
the Summit mill. We have plenty
of good timber and good shipping
facilities. A good chance for the
right party.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
Farms Wanted.

Having opened up real estate
office i'll Toledo, we would like to
have anyone who has farm or city
property for sale to call and list it
with us.
We have co-operated with several
leading real estate firms of Portland
and have listed some Portland city
property to trade for farm and dairy
property in Lincoln county. We
also have Toledo city property to
trade for farms.
We have choice apple lands rang
ing from $S to S25 an acre.
CHRISTOPHER & CRosNo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
WaIdpori.

DR.. F. e. Adams of Newport is
with as this week.
County Commissioners Kentta
and Fogarty we're in town last week
to inspect some bridges on Drift
Greek.
Mrs. W. E. Hosford and family
have gone to The Dallcs where Mr.
Hosford is employed.
C. r. Dobbins went to Astoria on
the Oshkosh and returned Sunday.
Miss Eathel Bales has gone to
Lonts to remain for some time.
Our Port Commission has levied
a one mill tax for the purpose Of
doing some minor work on the har-
Dor. The tax will bring in about
81, 1900.
Thirty voters. and tax payers have
peti:ioned for the appointment of
William Doyel as road supervisor in
this district. This ought to mean
that he will be selected.
Prof. Lowe spent the holidays IN
the valley and returned in time to
resume work January 2nd, our
school being open on that date.
Owing to the fire on December
29th quite "A number of men are out
of work. 1t is not known at this
time whether the Company will re-
build but we are all hoping for the
best.
Silas Howell conducted services in
WalGport last Sunday evening at
Kent's Hall.
C. J. Smith, Virgil Howell, Dick
Evens and Frank Smith went to To-
ledo the 2nd to attend court during
a trial for violation of the fishing
laws.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
The Musical Concert.

Iif there was ever before given such
hlgh-class musical by such talented
musicians in Il town this size. OF
course we have all heard the Rose
brook boys play many times, but on
tins occasion al entire evening was
devoCed to music. The program.
which is given below, was composed
of classical numbers and was ren
dered in a most mastery manner.
The program follows:
l. Three Dances from Henry
Inc lhlrd. d....,...... ........ f. German
S. W. and l.. L. Rosebrook
= hSmmehoi ostro.. ...............R Rubcnsein
l.. E. ROsebrook
). Song, selected
Mrs l.. +. Rosebrook
4. Violin Solo. "Mazurka de Concert" .Musen
s.W. Rosebrook
o. Violin Duet, souvenir" .Dredla
S. W. and l.. L. Rosebrook
6. Piano, Rags-Selected .....L +. Rosebrook
l.. e. Rosebrook
Z. Songs, Selected
Mrs. Roscbrook
| s. Violin Solo, "Gavuite" .Popper
! S. W. Roselr rock
0. First Finale-Yiolin and Piano, Rags
S. W. and L. L. Rosebrook
TO- Second Finale, why" :. S. W. Rosebrook
S.W. Roscbrook
This was the first appearance of
Mrs. l.. E. Rosebrook in public in
this city. She has a beautiful con-
tralto voice and has unusual con-
troll. Her voice is sweet yet very
strong. A bad cold bothered and
made it impossible for her to render
songs with the wide range of which
her voice is capable.
The Rosebrook bows are sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Rosebrook of
this place, and until the past few
years, when they had to go to the
cities to complete their musical ed
ucation and find positions, have
lived here all their lives. They
come from a musical family. The
father and mother are musicians
and have conducted an orchestra
here for the past thilty years. Dave
ROsebroOk. the elder son is musical
director of the Heilig Theatre, Port
land. He is considered one of the
best cornet soloists on the Coast.
S. w. Rosebrook is concert master
at the Heilig Theatre, Portland,
and l.. E. Rosebrook is pianist and
conductor of the Thalia Music Hall,
San Francisco. Not only are these
musicians masters of musical instru-
ments but they are all composers.
The 9Th number on their program
Thursday evening, was composed of
Rags" composed and played by
Leon Rosebrooll on the piano. No
better pieces were ever written.
Shed Rosebrook's composition,
Why, played by him at the con-
clusion of the program, was classical,
beautiful and we'll rendered.
-.%-to-<.-
Joe Shermer was up from Yaqui-
ma last Monday.
The funeral of Mrs. Butler will
be held at the home Saturday at
10 O. m.
The Firemen will give their an
nual ball Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 22d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Litchfield
of Yaquina spent last Saturday with
relatives in Toledo.
Mrs. Joseph Swearingen and lit
tie daughter returned Monday even
ing from a visit at Eugene.
Lot Butler returned last Saturday
evening from his home at Willami-
ma, where he spent Christmas.
There will be services in the Lu-
theran Church at Toledo next Sun
day at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30p. m.
M. P. Dommersnaes, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
Little Elk.

New Years day brought rain, but
since it has been cold and fair.
A few farmers of this community
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06

with the exception Of Clerk Howell,
are untricd, but by their past our
people Judge their future and we pre-
diet u successful administration for
them and the people of Lincoln
county. Clerk Howell has served
our people as Assessor one term and
our people were satisfied with his
w0r;.
c. j. Smith Of Tilewater was a
county seat visitor Monday.
J. F. Stewart made business
trip to the Valley the first of the
week.
Virgil Howell and G. Il. Evens
were up from Waldport the first of
the week.
Ross McElwain returned Wednes-
day evening from two weeks visit
at Eugene.
Mrs. Lewis and children returned
to Portland after spending the holi-
days in Toledo.
j. w. Bones of Kernville was tran
sacting business with the county
AGourt here this week.
Mr.. Fish of the firm of Fish e.
Hodges of Albany was in Toledo
Wednesday transacting business.
G. K. Merrell of the Tolcdo-New-
port Telephone Company, arrived
down from Portland Wednesday ev-
cning.
Tom Hawkins and Ben Horniug
returned to their studies at OAC
Monday, after spendidg the holidays
at home.
Miss Blanche JefTreys returned to
Portland Wednesday morning after
several weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. 7, p. Fish, in this city.
r. n. Warnock came over from
his home at Euchre Mountain We'd
ncsday and went 10 Eddyvillc Thurs
day, to look after his horses at the
latter place.
AL Waugh requests al! holders of
tickets on the doll, piano and punch
bowl to look over their tickets and
see ii they have either of the num-
bers 971 or 5S4, which drew prizes.
Frank Smith of Waldport was
given trial last Tuesday before
Justice M. N. Anderson of this city
on a charge of fishing above the dead
line in the Alsea River, j. J. Ga
tens being the complaining witness.
The result of the trial was the con-
viction of said Frank Smith for the
violation of the State law which
makes it illegal to fish for salmon
except with hook and line, above
what i, known as Gravel Bar" in
Alsea River, the said violation being
committed on the morning of the
29th of October. Mr.. Smith was
fined S25 and costs, but gave notice
of appeal. Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Hawkins appeared for the
state and Attorney Middlekauff rep
resented the defendant.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
Elk City

Sheriff-Elect Geer moved to To-
ledo the first of the week.
Miss Frances Simpson came in
from OAC and spent the vacation
with the family.
K. G. Woodfora spent week
with his father at Hotel Elk.
T. 0. Mays of Hits, California,
has rented the Hanford Cottage for
the winter.
/. Wm. Mackay of Toledo came up
the last of the week on business
visit.
Alden Abbey left for Anacortes,
Washington, the first of the week.
A. 7. Peterson loaded car of
chittem bark from Elk City and
Pioneer yesterday.
Mrs. Abbey, mother of R. e.
Abbey has been quite sick but is
reported better.
DR.. Pintler of Stayton spent a
day with her father last week.
M. w. Simpson has been a resi-
dent of Elk City for A years and
can interest you with bits of history
and Jokes on DR.. Carter and jim
Dixon. Jim and the Doctor don't
seem to remember some of them.
J. G. Dixon spent day at home
and returned to Portland where he
is receiving medical attention.
The Elk City Lumber Company
is saving lumber for the city of New
port.
Petitions are in circulation asking
the County Court to look into the
checking over of the county books
to see if the expert is correct in his
findings.
The Yaquina Fish Hatchery now
has about five-nlillion eggs and the
river is full of fish. Many of these
fish seem to be just in from the old
salt. 1t seems quite number come
in after the season closes for fishing.
Rev. E. E. E. Rorick came
down from Summit, where he is
al ..oleal IL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06

Rev. E. e. E. Rorick came
down from Summit, where he is
teaching school, last Monday even
ing. Mr.. Rorick is farming near
Harlan. He reports celebrating
Christmas by fighting a fire which
came near destroying his home, but
fortunately extinguished the fire be-
fore the house was ruined. The fire
was caused by defective fue.
See Dalada at Elk City for dairy
farms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
A LITTLE COMMENT ON THE OFFICIAL AVERAGES OF
 THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yanz AS Shown By the Records Was the Most Useful Member of the Team-Is Cinch If Automobiles Were Presented In This League This Clever Little Performer
 Would Get One
By JACK BETHEA.


 Yesterday morning The Age-Herald carried the official records issued by Judge Kavanaugh of the players of the Southern League for the season of 1911. They contain some interesting figures.
 As shown by the records, Yantz, catcher, outfeld, or infelder. was ur- doubtedly the most valuable man to the team As a second baseman Yantz par ticipated in three game, made four put outs. eight assists and one error-a percentage of 922. As a third baseman, Yantz participated in two games, made three putouts with no assists or errors. a percentage of 1000. As an outfielder, Yantz participated in 2S games, made 64 putouts, seven assists and three err ors-a percentage of 959. As a catcher, Yantz participated in 32 games, made 130 putouts. 49 assists, four errors-a percentage of 97S. For some reason ! antz's record as a shortstop has been emitted But he stands officially cred
 tied with having participated in 65 games, made 201 putouts. 64 assists and eight errors-a percentage of 965. Few, 1T any players, in the Southern League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
TRADING ON QUIET
 SIDE DURING WEEK
The Interest in Print Cloth Yarns NOticeably Less.
 Buyers Indifferent

New York, December 1O.-Trading in the cotton goods markets was on the quiet side during the week. The interest in print cloth yarn goods was noticeably less and buyers of fine -combed yarn goods are still indifferent. On bleached cottons and wide sheetings the applica- ton of jobbers was steady at the new low prices. Some of the sellers have taken about as much business on the low basis as they care for now and are not pushing sales. They are declining in several instances to accept further or ders on A quarter bleached cottons on a basis of 712 cents for four-half. Trade in the heavy goods is still steady and values are better maintained there, both on gray and colored yarn materials. This is due to the lighter stocks that are held and the better sold condition of the large plants.
 Prints are quiet with moderate amount of export business passing with Central American countries New gingham de- liveries are being made ripadly. Denims hold steady and the leading mills are well conditioned for some months to come. A similar condition exists with the large manufacturer of ducks of va rious kinds.
 The government report on cotton gin- ming made little or no impression among buyers. Until the estimate of the crop comes to hand buyers seem inclined to think that cotton markets will be lower and goods may be had when needed. Of the 10000 pieces of print cloths sold at Fall River, more than half were for con- tract delivery and all were odds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11

New York, December 10.-(Special.)- August Hermann, chairman of the na- tional committee, declared tonight at was ready to probe to the bottom the all legged illegal traffic in worlds series tick ets both in this city and in Philadel- phia. Mr. Hermann, however, was not at all sanguine as to the prospect of im- plicating the parties who helped the scalpers collect their wares.
 ''I have received a long communica- tion from John T. Brush said Chairman Hermann. "and his report certainly clears the New York club or Giants own CTS. Whether or not the sales were reg ularly conducted I am not in a position to state But so far we have no ab- solute proof to the contrary The com mission has detectives employed in the investigation. Additional reports are ex- pected before Mr. Johnson arrives Mon day morning.
 The opinion of Hermann Is shared by most of the magnates already on hand for next weeks pow WOW. All are of the belief that Ban Johnson's charges will
 
 but because of the impossbility to secure irrefutable evidence Hermann declared he did not know whether William Gray, former secretary of the New York club. would be called before the commission. President John T. Brush will not be among those present. He left tonight for San Antonio.
 Mr. Hermann intimated that the Na- tional league meeting would not break any peace records next week. He ex- poets a stiff fight against the reelection os President Tom Lynch.
 q will be surprised if the election is a peacefu affair."" he said. Lynch has a great many enemies-that was clearly shown by all the fuss raised against his administration during the season. If these fellows who have done all the talk ing fall In line with us. truly the days of miracles are still with us"
 Hermann intimated that he did not be- lieve Charles Webb Murphy. the Cub boss. sincere In his boosting. for Lynch.
 Hermann has chosen new manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11

New York, December 10.-(Special)-Ai Lippe and his string of mitt wieders boarded the steamship Olympia yesterday for Paris. Mike Glover, the Boston welterweight; Frank Loughrey, the star lightweight of Philadelphia. and Jack O'Donnell, a New York featherweight, comprised the Lippe retinue. If MT. Lippe doesn't get the money with this bunch of talent, it would be hard mat ter to find the quality that would.
 Billy Papke and Leo Houck are re- ported to have booked passage for the 18th for Paris Papke has been guaranteed certain sum by one of the French pro- moters for four fights. Just who Papke's opponents are to be Is not known over here But they'll have to be of the citrus variety for Papke to win.
 Some years ago the Keweanee thunder bolt was some fighter It was nip and tuck between him and Ketchel, and had Papke possessed the same degree Of cour- age that Ketchel did he would doubtless have been the middleweight champion of the world. But that was some years ago.
 Papke, at the present time, couldn't fight himself out of paper bag in a week. as Jack Grace would say. His showing in the ring in this country since his return from his Australian trip has been very punk. The fact is Papke himself admits that he's all in as a fighter. The Parisian promoters must have booked him on past performances- a long time past. too.
 Leo Houck, however, is likely to make good. He is among the best of our mid- dleweights. There is nothing on the other side in his class that appears to be a good betting proposition against him.