davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Omaha.

OMAHA. July 0.-Cattlc-Receipts,
$500; market steady; native steers. 81 25
rs 90; cows and heifers. SO 0OG5 so:
steers. 50 .50I0. so: Texas steers. So IS n
TO- cows and heifers. 81. 00G4 so: can
ners, SO .00G5. 90: calves. SO 0O6l6 so:
bulls, stags etc, So .0065 90
Hogs-RcceiptS. $500; market SC lower,
heavy. s6.i0@6.35: light. Sc 35d6 i5:
pigs. 50 5o96.25; bulk OF sales. Sc .25 a.
635.
Sheep-ReceIpts. 5000. market slow 10
l0c lower; yearlings. $5.2586. %: weth-
ers. SO .50g4. so, ewes s3,00@4 rs; lambs,
Sc 75M7 76
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Money Market.

ET YORK, July l0.-Close:
1dme mercantile paper. iM4i per cent
EfNng exchange steady. with actual
Dtzs In bankers bills at S4.S;.50 for
P-dsy bills and at Si.S6.30 FOR de-
-nmercial bills. s. S3s.
I1ney on call steady. 2D9I per cent;
B rate. "a per cent: offered at per
cks; for sixty DAYS. q per cent: for
N GAYS. 2yG3 per cent, Tor SIX
ths l-3Q3l per cent.
N silver. SIC: Mexican dollars, i5c.
<Ternment bonds steady; railroad
-s firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

CHICAGO. July 10.-Butter steady;
croamerles. l9M3ac: dairies. l7@elc
Eggs. steady at mark; receipts. II 500
cases included, 1lbc; iirsts. l3@li2c;
prime frsts, 1i5c.
Cheese steady: daisies. 1iiniitc; twins,
i2S@i3c; young Americas. 12tWl3c; long
horns 13ml3hc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Teachers and Summer Excursions
East

Chicago and return, $55; st. Paul
and MINNEAPOLIS and return. $50: dates
of sale, July 8. %. 26; August 10; Sep.
tembcr .. G.; final return limit, October
81. Diverse routes via the Chicago &
Northwestern railway For particulars
address c. \. Walker, general agent, 3s
Tity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
GRAIN STATISTICs.

Total clearances Of wheat and flour
were equal to 223. 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were l,5i9.00 bushels. compared
with 7Sl 900 the corresponding day a year
ago. The visible supply OF wheat in the
United States increased 2.Ill. 900 bushels
for the week. The amount OF brcadstuff
on ocean passage decreased 1850, 900
bushels. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 3S6 cars corn 235 cars; oats, 1l9
cars: hogs. i6. 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
firm: No. rye. sac: feed or mixing bar
ley, IO9s5c; fair to choice mating, s1.Oo
M1l5. ndNseed. No. 1 southwestern NOM
inal; No. / northwestern, nominal; tim
othy seed, $4,000 1880; clover. $4,000
l5.50: mess pork, per barrel. $l5.T56
15.s7i: lard. per 100 pounds $s.35: short
ribs. sides Goose). sT.75ms.50 short clear
sides (boxed1 $S.i2I@S.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

Via Oregon Short Line July 18th, for
Merchants sect Acquainted outing
at the Hermitage in Ogden canyon.
Round trip $l00. Twenty-four trains.
Forty-fve minute train leaves Salt Lake
GOO p. m. City Ticket Office, Hotel
TTIah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Lake, River and Rail Lines

Are optional to holders OF our eastern
circuit tour tickets. Union Pacific.
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul line OF
nee 3l9 Main street. Phones 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1o.-Closc: Flax,
81 OF; barley, ISl02h; corn, No. 3 yell
low. 64@65c: oats, No. white. AtIi5c
rye No. ., s3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
st. Louis Wool.

|. LOUIS. July 1o.-Wool. steady;
!llm grades. comblng and clothing
,..te; light fine. 17GI9c: heavy fine,
PC. tub washed g5M3Oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Chicago Produce.

rotal sales for the day. 3ls.oOO shares.
The evening world., 1911-02-27

screaming "hrc!" don't knsw
what tim 10 was. hut when I got up
smoke was coming In under the door.
l woke up AIR. and Mrs. Edelstein
and told them to get out quick anc
Ia take care OF the children. AS
soon as I knew there was a FIRE I
had an idea. ! gathered four OF the
children. Leona, Edith. Sarah and
Hannah. and took them to my room,
h window OF which opens on the
airshatt. Then | shut the door to
keep the smoke out.
i raised the window. leaned out and
broke the window OF the next fat,
The people inside were asleep. but I
called to them that our house was
shre n to set help. I'm pretty
strong. l braced myself on the win
o ell and swung Leona and then
the others over to the nrenien who
came. Then ! Jumped over and tho
hremer caught me I don't think I
did anything very brave. | love the
children and I Just happened 10 think
OF them frst.
Firemen took Mr.. and Mrs. Edelstelr
Ind the baby from a front window.
The upper floor was occupied by IN,
family OF John O'Connor. consisting o
seven persons. All with the exception o
Mrs. Margaret O'Connor and her bah,
helped down tho flre-escape. Mrs
The evening world., 1911-02-27
luck from the very m Clarence
began to ofic!ate.
Mascot Deserts CHICAGO Team.

But not for long. He proved to be an
u~ngrateful little rascal. and when Ver-
mona Jarbeau. the actress, came along
and offered him a position in her COM
pany he deserted us without q word OF
warning. lie was stage struck. any
how, and the chance to crafty his am
bition was too good to be neglected. OF
Clarerce's stage career | know little,
but I do know hat when he sneaked
into the grounds at omaha tina day he
didn't lock as II prosperity had struck
him very hard. Tom Burns smuggled
him into a carriage, bundle of rags that
he was, and when he reached the bali
grounds Clarence made his appearance
In mis- old position, just as II nothing
had ever happened to interrupt our
friendly relations. and ordered us to
dress ranks with all the assurance OF
a major-general. When the band struck
up u march he took his place in front OF
the players and gave such an exhibi-
tion of baton swinging as made the ac-
tual drum-maior turn green with envy.
while the crowd shrleked itself hid
with delight.
When we returned to the car I sent
for the deserter and asked him how he
had the gall TO show up after treating
Us so shabbily.
Miss Jarbeau an me couldn't agree,
Cap'n," he explained, with n grin all
over his black face. she done Insisted
on havin' de centah O. de stage all de
time. an no self-respectable Artists
goin' to stan dat"
told him he was on the black list
and that We had no use for deserters in
our business. He admitted that he had
treated us badly. but declared that Miss
The evening world., 1911-02-27
HEROINE SAVES
LIVES At FIRE
BY DARING FEAT
Stands in Window and Swings
Children of Employer
Across Airshaft.

Miss Minnie Nachamovitz. twenty-one
years old. OF No. 30 West one Hundred
and T~uanty-irst street. who saved four
.childrcn from death in a fire In the
house. was very modest about her hero
isr Iday.
The blaze yesterday burned out the
three upper floors. caused 10000 dam
z brought about nine rescues. and q
dozen or moro persons were overcome
by smoke. said Miss ~Nachamovitz:
was awakened by some one
The evening world., 1911-02-27
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE,

The antiseptic powder To be shaken
into the shoes. II you want rest and
comfort for tired, aching. swollen.
sweating feet. use Aliens Foot.Easo.
Relieves corns and bunlons OF all
pain and prevents blisters. sore and
callous spots. Always use 1t to Break
In New Shoes. Aliens Foot.E Ease
makes walking a delight. 1t Is the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age.
Try II today. Sold everywhere, 25
cts. Don't accept ony substitute. For
FREE trial package. address Allen
s. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Clarence Signed a Conf

When Clarence marched on to the
field hat afternoon in all his nnery
he was the observed OF all observers.
Spalding, n had just been
on a business trip to Kansas City. was
SO taken with the little coon that 1t
was at once decided to take him to
Australia. He was made to sign an
ironclsd contract which had SUCH nor
rible penalties attached to 1t that the
darkey shook in his new shoes when II
was read over to him by one Of the
boys.
Now. I suppose you'll desert US
again II you should happen 20 meet
Miss Jarbeau In San Francisco" ] said,
after he had made his mark at the
foot Of the agreement.
Oats kase you dpan' know dis mig
gah. Cap'n." he grinned. Their he
looked himself ever admlr!ngly. Il
jes' wish dat woman could see me
now" he went on. Il knows whit Miss
Jarbeau 'ud say. Shed say: My Lawd,
Clarence. who Is you" An den shed
say, come right along wild me, my boy.
an doan' let me lose sight o. you no
NOAH OATS whut she'd say all right.
all right"
Then what would you say7" l asked.
Whit I'd say. Cap'n? I'd say, Go
long, white woman. | hain't got no use
TO- you no NOAH No, sab, Cap'n An
sing, Use done wild actresses TO suah."
still mad my doubts. but the little
cu.s kept his word remained with
us during the entire trip around the
world. His dancing and mimicry made
lots OF fun for the boys, but he vas GER
tainly a mo account Niger" II ever
there was one, and | ached to throw him
overheard more than once on that trip.
We made a stay of two days in Den
yer and our first game was witnessed by
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Arson Declares a Baseball Club
Without a Mascot Is Like a
Ship Without a Rudder and
Tells About Some Boys Who
Held That Position for the
Chicago Team.
CHAPTER XIX.
helnstate Our Mascot.

n BASEBALL club without a mascot,
"A 10 like a ship without a rudder.
Probably some one will rise to
remark that such a statement Ia
tommyrot. but It's my honest opinion
and I'm going to stick to II. During
those pennant-winning years in the
early eighties tho Chicago clubs mas
cot was one of our leading features.
The first time I ever saw him he
toddled into the grounds logged IL in
. miniature Chicago baseball uniform
and everybody thought he was SO cute
that we adopted him as our mascot
right on the spot. His name was Willie
Hahn. he said, and his parents lived
In a house across the street from the
ball grounds. Willie was about Ave
years old and he was so bright and
winsome In his ways that the lady pa
irons Of the game took to him immense
~. He was always OF hand at the
home games and no was given the
freedom of the grounds at all times,
After the Hahns moved from the neigh
borhood 1t tool us a long time to re.
cover from our loss. it was years be-
fore ] set eyes on our mascot again.
One day while I was In my billiard
parlor In Chicago a fine. husky-looking
chap came in and introduced himself
to me az our long-lost mascot. He had
grown to mans estate and was in
business for himself and doing well.
Willie was succeeded by Clarence
Duval. a little darkey I picked up in
PHILADELPHIA. Clarence was u singer
and dancer from away back, and a coon
whose skill in handling the baton was
something great. I've seen many a
crack ~bandmaster who couldn't hold q
candle to him. / knew hat We were IN
need OF a mascot, 30 / made a PROPOSE
ton to Clarence, and he took me up at
once. / logged him out in a blue suit
with big brass buttons and installed
him In his new position. I don't mind
telling o that we played in great
The evening world., 1911-02-27
<h1EkZ Yeay in !.
49, Baseball.
oSBXXnRrAANsoN

oarDeau had promised to make a big
stan OF him. but had failed to carry
OUT her threat. / was mighty severe
with the little coon and told him he
deserved all he got. and hat 1t would
pe impossible for us to reinstate him..
lie went off boo-hooing like n calf and
l went into the dining car to see II I
could get a bite TO stay my stomach
until dinner time.
The train had started for Hastings
when l went back to the sleeper. but
clarence was still there. l threatened
10 throw him out OF the window, but
some OF the boys inter aeded for him and
started to raise a purse for the little
rogue. / Clipped In. Of course. and I
finally consented 10 let him ACCOMPANY
The evening world., 1911-02-27

O'ConnOr. with the infant In her arms.
had tone to an inner window.
Fireman Maraschino OF Truck No. &c.
with a lifebelt around him. was lowered
by a rope from the roof and swung In
to tho apartment whore woman and
baby were imprisoned. lie fastened the
llfebelt ABOUT Mrs. O'Connor and she
was hauled TO tho roof. The rope was
passed down again and the fireman was
pulled up with the baby In his arms.
The evening world., 1911-02-27

the club as far as San Francisco,
with the proviso that II he didn't be-
have himself l would see TO It person.
ally that he was skinned When we
reached Hastings he was taken out
and given a bath-against which he
fought with tooth and nall-arrayed In
n light-colored check travelling suit.
shod with pat~ent-leather' shoes and
fancy spats and provided with IA high
hat and cane.
The evening world., 1911-02-27

''oW people, the biggest crowd we had
seen for many a day. Each player In
the chicago team was recognized as he
made his appearance and received an
ovation. II turned out to he a very poor
game. though. for the field was a bad
one and we were not yet accustomed to
the>hish altitude and It bothered us con-
siderable. We o all right. the score
standing l6 to Il in our favor.
Next day we played a game that was
something like the real thing. although
IN spite of our mascot the victory went
TO the All-Americas, the score being 3
to s. On this occasion John Ward made
MS first appearance with the Ail-Ameri-
cas-, playing shortstop In a mastery
iashion. The fielding on both sides was
superb, and II was not until two extra
innings had been played that the game
was decided. | Snail never forget Han
Ions magnificent running catch of sui
Hvan's long fly. 1t was a play that cap
tured the crowd, and every fan stood on
his feet and yelled until 1ianlon had
raised his cap a dozen times and bowed
10 the grandstand in recognition Of the
ovation.
l forgot to say that the old gentleman.
OF Pa Anson," as the boys always
spoke OF him. had Joined our party. and
l never saw him In a happier mood. The
combination Of baseball and poker was
exacfly TO his taste. and for once in his
life lie found himself in his proper cle-
ment. IT was one of the old gentleman's
pet theories that he would rather play
poker and lose right alons than not play
at all. lie found no difficulty in that
crowd In getting UP a poker party any
oid tline, and ne soon became q big
favorite. Whether he lost or won I do
not remember, but from my previous
acquaintance with him ! should say he
probably didn't lose any great amount.
The evening world., 1911-02-27

Ex-Premier BanTy of Hungary
Dead
BUDAPEST, Feo. 27.-Baron Desiderius
Banffy, formerly Premier Of Hungary
and a leader Of the New party. died
yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Title OF to-norrow's chapter:
4 Ride . Cross-Eysd Sorrsl Eorss.'

Copyright. 1911. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. Copyright In Great
Britain and Canada. All rights
reserved.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
SYNOPSIS,

lawrence BlakeIey, LAWYER roa. ..
ptIsDurs with the forged notes In the
bronson case to get the deposition ~
Sohh gilmore, miIliOralre. In the Iaffe-1s
house ne Is attract. by the picture ~
= glrl whom Gilmore expIajna 10 ~
granddaughter, Alison West. He ssy9
t mEr iather Is rascal and a friend ~
L sne iorger. A lady requests Blskejav ~
puy her Pullman ticket. He gives her
DHer eieVen and retains lower ten III
hhos man in drunken stlIpor IN io,,a-
zen and goes TO bed in lover nine u
awakens In lower seven and sudz tha+
ms Dag and clothes are missing Tbe
man IN lower ten Is found rnurd.r rod VIE
name It develops, Is Simon Harring+n-
ne man who disappeared with RjskH-
leys clothes Is suspected, Rlaka,e,, -
comes Interested In a girl In blue ~
cuthstandal evidence places BIakeIsv ~
ger suspicion Of murder. The train e.
wrecked. Blakeley Is rescued frar, .Ls
burning car by the girl In blue H;a .r-o
Is broken. Together they 20 tn the 60
Ter farm for breakfast. The girl nro,1as
70 De Alison West, his partners swaat.
neart' Ahson's peculiar actions rnvstiS,,
tne lawyer. She drops her gold bag an5
Blakeley, unnotced, puts # in HIS noct S,e't
ne returns home and learns from ~.
iahdiady Of strange happenings, B,aEa'
tey learns that a fellow victim NJ tba
"TecK' L. In the hospital
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
Hay Fever.

The time Of the year approaches
Rnen many proud and naughty indi-
Sduais will lord it over their friends
and relatives.
The proud and naughty ones are hay
fsyerites,
hay fever is the most aggravated
FORM Of class distinction in America.
1t is argued that like causes produce
IKE effects. If two men should sit
DOWN oy railway and allow their legs
70 rest upon the track and a train
came along, the natural assumption
would be that they would lose their
iess' That would be a certainty. How.
ever II the train rolled over the men
ana cut Of the legs of one while it
ald not harm the other, that would be
hay fever.
The rain falls upon the lust and the
must but the rain is not hay fever.
Two Tomen shall be grinding at the
l' one VIII have hay fever and the
olnef viii not. Getting hay fever is
ncomprehensible to the un-hav.
teHered mind as it would be for half a
aOaen folks to hold their heads under
s saler and only one of them be
- thousand persons will inhale the
sOnea OF the goldenrod, the ragweed,
~ = Whatever the theory is-and but
Sae OF them will be distinguished bv
uT sneezihed aura of hay fever.
u woods Hutchinson and William
=. fa write learnedly of hay fever.
~. ~ we nave covered the ground in the
800 remarks. Hay fever can be
=. e - 81 home, but an amputation Of
o ,as suected member is painful and ex.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01

FAMILY have silver rattles, and all the
slck people flowers.
mcknight pulled up an armful Of
roses and held them out to me.
wonder who they're from?" he
aa,d' tumbling in the box for a card
4nere no name-yes, here's one"
he held It up and read It with ex
asperating slowness.
Best wishes for an early recovery
A COMPANION IN MISFORTUNE
wen, what do you know about
mat! he exclaimed. That's some.
thing you didn't tell me, Lollie."
1t was hardly worth mentioning. {"
. SAID mendaciously, with my heart
beating Until l could hear It. She had
not forgotten, after all.
Mcknight took a bud and fastened
1t in Lis buttonhoIe. I'm afraid I was
not especially pleasant about it. They
were her roses, and anyhow, they were
meant Tor me. Richey left very soon,
with an irritating final grin at the
box.
'Good-by, sir woman-hater," he
Jeered at me from the door.
so he wore one Of the roses she
mad sent me, to luncheon with her.
and l lay back among my pillows and
tried to remember that it was his
game. anyhow, and that wasn't even
drawing cards. To remember that, and
10 forget the broken necklace under
my head!
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
CHAPTER kin.
Faded Roses.

was IN the house for a week.
Much of that time spent in compos.
ing and destroying letters OF thanks
TO Miss West, and in growing at the
doctor. Mcknight dropped in daily,
out ne was less cheerful than usual.
Now and then caught him cycling me
as If he had something to say. but
whatever 1t was he kept it to himself
once during the week he went to
Baltimore and saw the woman in the
hospital there. From the description
l had little difficulty in recognizing
the young woman who had been with
the murdered man in Pittsburg. But
she was still unconscious. An elderly
aunt had appeared, a gaunt person in
black, who sat around like a buzzard
on a fence, according to Mcknight.
and wept, in mixed figure, into a
damp handkerchief
On the last day OF my Imprisonment
he stopped in to thrash out a case
that was coming up in court the next
day, and to play a game of double solE-
taire with me.
Who won the bail gamer l asked.
I'VE were licked. Ask me some
thing pleasant. Oh, by the way, Bron-
sons out to-day"
I'm glad I'm not on his bond" I
said pessimistically He'll clear out"
Not he" Mcknight pounced on my
ace. He's no fool Don't you suppose
he knows you took those notes to
Pittsburg? The papers were full of
1t. And he knows you escaped with
your life and a broken arm from the
wreck. What do We do next? The
commonwealth continues the case.
A deaf man on a dark night would
know those notes were missing"
Don't play so fast" l demonstrated.
Il have only one arm to your two.
Who is trailing Bronson? Did you
try to get Johnson"
Il asked for him. but he had some
work on hand"
The murders evidently a dead is.
sue" l reflected. NO, I'm not iok-
ing. The wreck destroyed all the evil
dence. But I'm firmly convinced those |
notes will be offered, either to US or
to Bronson very soon. Johnson's
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
The Difference

S.. Hea we were married" said the
r.s woman, I'VE went to a ouaipt
IN M. ht'ie country boarding house.
'uu ~, remained there for"
u. "nen we were married." broke in
i ~ second woman. whose one regret
tsr s = seemed to be that she had only
= - myers to stick rings on, I'VE went
sA,s1st' Sktnnus hotel, and Mr..
daS s4 paid a thousand dollars a
.ns. .or our apartments alone, and he
am -, qandred dollars a day for flow.
A., a ~, Two hundred dollars on our
,o," ~, aIaner, and altogether it cost him
apps .t like fifty thou"
I ~. interrupted the first won an.
sot talking about a honeymoon,