davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Bank of England Statement

London, November 7.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows these changes; total reserve de- creased fS35,000; circulation increased f4S,000; bullion decreased f7S7,074; oth- CT securities decreased f625,000: other deposits increased f65.o0O; public de- posits decreased f1,547,000; notes re- serve decreased f740,000; government securities were without change. The proportion of the banks reserve to lia- bility this week, 47,46 per cent against 49,53 per cent last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
fivernnoI Cnttnn Market

Liverpool, November 7.-Cotton spot good trade done. Prices steady Amer- can middling fair. 122d. Good middlng. 9sd. Mildling. 7sd Low middllng. 660d
 Good ordinary, 6.14d. Ordinary. 5.66d. Sales. 12,o00 hales of which 101o were for speculation and export and included 92o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Poultry and Eggs

Hens 35Q50c; live. per pound lso. large flyers. 15c; medium flyers, 1sc; eas. 25c: roosters. BUG. geese .omsH. live turkeys. 1SQ20c; eggs, fresh. case candled. 2Sc: extra graded candled eggs soc cold storage eggs. 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
One of the Rare Ones

From the Washington Herald.
 There's something queer about her divorce"
 She got 1t. all right. didn't she7 What's queer about it?"
 She doesn't seem to have another man picked out to marry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Dry Goods

New York, November 7.-cotton goods and yarns ruled very firm with mills supplied fully with business for the bal anee of the year. No cancellations for woolen goods have followed the election. Jobhers reported fair trade for the sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 7.--Cash wheat, No 3 red, hard. S40s9ikc; No. 8. S3l66c No ? red, 79d99c; No. 3. 94n97c Corn, No.
 2 mixed, old, 55q56c; new, 5215a53c; No 3 old, 54c; new, 51c: No. white. old, 5ed57c | new bSQ54c;. No. old. 53c; new. 52c.
 Oats, No. white, S3a3Sizc; No. 2 mixed, 1 32n321hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 12ssc; compound. sssc D. s. short ribs, 12. 70c; bellies. 13.75c; ham butts i61kc; Boston butts, 16c; pork loins. 17c. spare ribs. 13c: breakfast bacon, 22at21c. !. smoked bacon, 16c: regular ham 18ilc; skinned ham, 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Creamery Product,

Country butter. 25n30c; fresh cream- cry butter, 35isc: process butter, 3lHc;
 daisy cheese 1Sc. imported swiss cheese. 32c German brick cheese. POO: limburger cheese. itc: imported rooue, fort. s7c. Neufcbatel cheese. per dozen
 <5c. Pimento cheese. per dozen, SI4v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, November 7-(Special) The local cotton market was steady. Middling sold at il ssc and strict mid ding 11%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, November 7.-Cash wheat, No. ? red, s1o3; No. hard. SS1sQ191c. Corn, No. 2, 5sc; No. white, 5s1sc. Oats, No. 2. 32Isd33c; No. white. 341kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Fruits and Produce

Apples, new. per barrei, g .50Q4 50:f caii- fornia peaches selected per crate. s1 '0o
 California oranges. per box. z .Oo64 5o. lemons, imported. per box. ss5o; cabba ee' per pound. 11sc; onions. per pound. a: spanish onions, Der crate, Sl.l5; Irish DO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 10c m Dbl. lots: l1c In small lots: groupers. 6c, Spanish macA- erel. l5c; speckled sea trout. 12Hc carp. roughs. 6c; white perch l0c: specSled perch. 10c: mulet. 6ihc; sun perch CT bream. I0c pompano. 20c: mixed fish. TIC in barrel lots; 7c in smail lots: crock-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Coffee nnd Cuv.,

Coffee-ArbucKles. y25.05 per hun- dred pounds Luzanne. Zsc per pound.
 Sugar standard granulated. 5,tc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08

tatoes, per bushel, 75Gsoc; cantaloupes per crate, s1g1.lo; lines. per 100, 76cmsl: sweet potatoes, per barrel, g; Cali. fornia pears. s3Q3.2 25 per crate; Coloraao celery. per crate. A.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City. November 7-Receipts Wheat. 1oS, 900; corn, 1s0o0s oats, ls,ooO Shipments: Wheat, S7oo0: corn. A6 900 oats, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Our Service

Besides the absolute security afforded by it's large capital and surplus this bank renders excellent personal service It's equipment thoroughly modern and occupies 1000 feet of ground floor space thus enabling to handle with comfort and convenience to it's patrons its large number of accounts First National Bank of Birmingham Capital s150O0Oo Surplus S1 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 764,9Oo shares.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
Promoted

Teal OGsas e She nallinore sE1
obto have inst Feceived noiiees q
rhrss tnuuFtaAt change uhioa ~
care sEortive NOveu8bsr !. N01e
so..-aEn Ioeal msa but 81 thRpeFu"l.'
rrouoted arr tDOUu hers.
W 7. LreAIilrr has sesn appOiH'sA
suferinteaaeat o. the ClrVeland al-t-
s.cn. Vsce J. I. JohnaOa. UIUDSasa q
oshe- dudsa With hsasquaFeTs -
CIs-Velau8
& W GsFsurh. q ~ Ple1lurH -
riaEon. has baea aUpolntn1 trDol =
lerdsnt o. ~ NeWnTt dlVi-1A e'ish
b.,huuar,rEs a HeulEG. . m = =
a. Calm, uho GDes - ~ EaS
J. 7. Jchuaua y prODotta ilan
su,RrluSqndsu; q fhs Cieve-Ana e
rauqFaI aEsut Ter ~ CieVoiand ~
AEroa tsErituIy. vish baSaSulT'sF7 >
Cleveland
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
NahonndI
p,aFcToR o. Iowa OaOGa %
aOoGE 70 % TENOeaEo 80
aEcgPTIoh.

cI.ARKSBURG. NOr. :. = ~ ~
rarulsr nretile - C-iaEhahuFE Lo.iEa
Ne q. Loyal Ol6lF o. NuoaP. T''as.
cay eesnInE TIE iulFial O,eps WPre uAh-
20 ~ ths Vlsli = ClarkSb-Eg q Foi--
noat ana OFliJnl tu1gls q Ne 0Id~'
- ~ s1.alaI q NOsenhaT -. Uhen
NutinnsI nlFsefor J0hn y. Rlsbaek. q
Pistgbur<. yin aluo ~ here una R4k-
an nddFras. A aDaesal uIsrilng sa1
.hr-u raIleA ioF FEh1ny eVening g tsis
Uesk. q With tbe ooDmitieal ssl
- snuoinaed. % Save ehaFga q -
aFTsnEeueuia. ana . large atienAlne.s
of ~ m-abafS - to locll .loAIa ,
snpertaA. 4 tan1 Enl - engAgod tt'f
tse oceastuu Hnd ~ the lo1ths =ili
parssriUate 10 . usra5a q the HtEr-ss
O ftaFkshuFE. Ths D0eal lo1ge. seat-
Cd b ths band. viz march 70 49,
the.r hFO;hcFs q The intuTufta1 -
,,aa and 80 Raltin0rR a1d ohsr-
n b-ra the VIsitoFu uIll hin Ia giVsn {
ClarhsburE = denOa11Tuiion sueh -
ise -old hurE- has sever Nd ~
lorai Ioaga Il EEOWing FautAly. 80
win $3.50 niialp Ne seal - ~ h1nl1 {
iodsP q U;hSt virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

sing a any. ~ RAJ - anyOns "It'
doom. RelisVsd q On - huFiy-bu'iy.
ihr screams - uaTrinE candidates,
wi % Uur Chrisfnhs shopping ssFiy
thFoaEh0ul these vide United staisa
How swssi 1t IL 20 60 a-wnlhinE. api
hear % uFanGiins scar ~ taF. - A.
wuneats o. tiFRsone t1IGing ~ ~
oma taH oFd. aa4 r. How plaaaaat
SHEA to iocnl daily prtnfa a1Daihial
sIte has eampaiEn iunk; Wen %
o. Christmas EhoppnE gnny. pnd
Buy enough 70 au q tTunk' How
raeeI 10 ~ mRu Nafsly. saDely. f1s.
slnz tasks ueil uaEth their uhile. h.
sisaJ Of throssinz -taaass- Vntuly,
dispensing lnnaulEt ~ III uIlP'
TarsueIi. fuFeUpl 10 iOoliuh yagplls.
10 'iFruom- nen uiih tIE1uuoe i1us;
rs lime . n Our CAFisluras Ghopptns
ans pr n li-ks ter Santa CIsus!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07


I .
~
b
-
nGS ~ ~ - -
Su,si ~ tF unaa ~ rrlr-
1tn.1 or put Ulus lItonA
NSuMS ~ - haIh = ~
-rsn ear niu- Fi1ll = -
-Iua. ~ ~ - Gons sId
- - - e,n NlEthaF I'm lh8
ny aern1lly - yoiss ha1T
1haul hanEhing - nauEh1y ihln1'a
dry haSa 1ula
Fur nrinnos2 hEiEht ultis 49,
youE-old ~ no 1sVGluUad ~ l-1.lE.
u uaAing - tnBr yaTus Uhirh -
rall. ~ truth ~ yarns nOu .
swat Suni q lnu1tll utiCh =
uu.d. ~ N etnt b ~ ~ . ~
send ihry uEe EFuR ~ NJ m0thlT
-ays sac 10 iTyioE - aearh Mn bGHtes.
Ana ~ To- 0ihtT ~ IbaalI ~ TEL
tne . Aofin< EFln1mulhef hos -
seat over 70 . inatEhbog'S ~ teid =
Ioag warn abou, ~ nI1thsT bPihg airE
and having ssaR hin fhaGa 70 pluv-
.And althsuh bolh uonan nnAa 500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

tss ulEelS = e1lgari . Uh1la uar3
NJ ~ d,lrs elstilD tsb.n = snaI
FP1fplG. afl1 E1sr1g, - i-llt r1EIiI..
inn;iea ~ Gl111n Gallyed . tIulS
,uiI.lu1 n Is SIS ~ . s,1lenh, ~
llaet ~, brloless tTihph -
nau1iIiaeai viaaL B ~. u
ast - sreEyftils ~, UoIlIia- q .
ahlut 1ha 0lis dlV b ~ yaaE thui .
ss,lIely fEPs fFuo palirica. y 3 ~
ohs Vaesriaa ~ hNhs yelr ~ ~
flriaua ThnaS 80 have ssge1 thelF
co1ntEy talIa . hTisi ~ un6 iull y %
. 10 Ehul6lr. uhna tAosR - aoVe
IRA IN ever y lhsir counEIy Usiis
sryinE - ssSs h uDrnd > ~ nonty
houTS nua,Eiag - avfsI fate uith r.
dire ll1iflgIe8lA
~ Oly oflqT OiaeiIo8 h alaO -
ringli.had ~ ~ nsnhsr q tEtgni-
ShipS WIKI maei . Bo56sa nE1 tpFIi-
" tara- o. ~ a. befnEu stsrtiQl
~ love q . ea16iiaie ~ NJ tsllOs
nsn - - Gaal Ihat ~ en- m =
Me . hslb ) Oului sirnnGPr No ID
SveFouli. ~ - ~ day afieF einc
tioa eEean1 1,is - M uvuTlef
over tuo fTii11 ar'lre nni thay lFe
-unpirssus orllIP, Ous ~ - DoSt
disuliVgu1 1lIl8 d pFueroutiu1ti1D b
70 put 81 nahinE = tnv,T Of > eandI
Hafe ultn fha dny niieF elartinR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

~ q ~ SIS ~ ar dllfsrrai
- az s'lrF eRetdl y - ais-s''
scsrrt ThtrF = - hBeh diiIrFrns--
fessrsattse cay brioTV s,oeEioa =aa
sss an a9leV = theFa = barueen eiPs-
fsiety hsV ~ UuaaE. panAansaiuD
and toabi1lra. - hrtue-n . -
aho y hruiug . trail and ~ asrlr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
HERE IS 4 REAL
DYSPEPSIA Cure
-pAPE-s DIAPEPSIN' sGTTLES W.
SGT sToNActSS AND GnSDS NO.
GESFIoaS IM FIVE H1lSUTES.

GESTIOal ~ FIVE l1lBUTE6.
ID sune fOods yoa sat Al ha-k
,afte rOO-I but uOrk hadly; ferosn'
mo tlubl, "a iumpS and rsua~ a-sisE.
s1Er. sassy rtOlaeh! Nov. Mr. OF
ars. pysr-Ptt.. iOs this aouu. Papes
J.EFepatn dtEesss everything. lsas.as
ncthlng e soar and upset yOn. Thew
never was anythins 20 safely qu.ek,
80 certainly efsecfiSe No arr srsaf :
boa haaly yoar stomach b diH1r5erpl
yzu viii ~; happy reltsf IL svs lin-
nfes. buI uhnt pleases yea most +
nat il ss-e1EEhenu snd regulates U''7F
sIsmash 20 ysa eaR sat your iarOIi.e
foods UitisOut fear.
Nos; rep1-diru give yOa rrlisf some
tlmea- they arr sioE. bul uOf SuFe
nlaprpsiu u quirk. positive sd Ps'i
oar stuulsch Ia = healthy eoaGitiIN
- the Misty 1on't come barh-
Yen fe..l different - soon - D.s
prpsln comes 10 oouszct villa ~
s-amaeh distress jus, 'sEiahea yO1l
s.omaeh Er'a sweet. ~ Easr. % biecb
inH. No ,.rafafioas Of uEdiEs atsd io-H.
ar had cIear and yOu Sssi Csc
GO nov. make the ~, ioVosinsH
you tvrr uuad- ~ EetiIas . laTEr -
q zen, 49, u Psge's niaFsV-in iron
aay drux -Is7-. YOu realize - nv'
ulnuiru boE nee1Iru u b 70 nufI"i
rom indiErssiSa. dysP-Fata ~ an
ssSuhrh disorder
tAdssrtiutBeuli
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
ONO eoES PoR WIILsoiL

CuI.ITMRUS, OhEo. NOS- G.-t'se1+
drui ian OvsFUbalDad Col Illl'
~, n ohio ana Slsia FUiuraS Wel1h
are far Frun being eonpiEied- Oh
o. RS prer4nSts vgn1aa ~ tlhes.
Taff. 29.SsT. and RoulrVll. Ss.ta& -
~ raee ~ GoveEuGr. coE. ~ nsDo'
ersas- eanllaais. Funs shal1 tl1ud g
~ rutuEus Vim . larEP nt~Ny-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

spaakInE. San give tselr hai'Pr-e
lanrs a rcuL Hes HVee, to EnOS -
ana Of yawping. OF al 'be "orf@a
Campaigns mean' Nos ~ can do oar
.ChFistnas shoppiRs On bBoyuni isEa
wilh usinis serene. Nos W can snD-
10 throagh ~ ely unhamp@rea b.
b tnrifi b0rol- and scar smile aae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

~
q
- n ID
~ ~.
- - ~
,. - ,-.-..
900. ~ ~. ~.
s-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
VAR MASON


The loIs sd monfhs a noise "a
ahrtsttng canaito IN ed. q Time's
bshess ana oFsioFn. worn Out -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

Last uirbt ~ taiesprs Uun tSo
BIS, uat u Ihrre Esmss fru1 III DtN'
~ il the Teap:e Ioagns- Poleuiaz
- the urar
Rf-TCWEWS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

q oILne1o
elBSisr - eulrllas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

tAdSertisDenLi
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
Teachers Certificates
Exceed Other Years

The Department OF Schools has
complied list of those who secured
certificates, and the number of first,
second, third and total number OF APP.
plicants in each county OF the state. as
a result OF the uniform examination
held two months ago. The result in
every instance exceeds Chat OF The
first examination held in 1911. The
number to receive FIRST grade ceriili.
Gates is IL second grade, S12; third
Grade 18l2i total number Of appli.
cants, 1870. The number Of renew.
ais, not included i'll the above figures,
will probably me something ever one
hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
WILL ATTEND CONVENTIONS.

Charles Il. Chancellor left Parkers
burg Monday for Nashville, Tenn.
where he will attend the annual con
Yention of tho National Association
Of Hardware Manufacturers and OF
thc annual meeting Of the Southern
Jobbers Association which will be
held in that city this week. Mr. chan
cellor goes as the representative OF
the Baldwin Tool Works Of Park.
ershurg and Will remain until Sunday
or Monday
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

o'clock. held by lloreb Encampment.
The object is to receive into member
ship some hyo candidates from Buns
lter Hill and about fifteen from Mar
insburg. Within the next few weeks
MI, Ioreb Encampmcnt will go to
Bunker Hill and institute a canton at
that place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
PREPARE FOR WAYNE6BoRo.

RyneaI Hose Company viii meet 10
night at 100 O'Clock and every mem
Der who is thinking Of going to Way
nesb1ro during the fremens conveu-
ton is asked to make a special effort
10 attenG the meeting. Arrangements
will be mate for the trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

Or. j. M. Buckley of New York, Il
leading Methodist Episcopal editor,
announced at Minneapolis his retire.
ment from active service
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

Take LAXAThE BRoMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il
1t fails to cure e. W Groves sigma
fure Is on each box. 2Jc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
WILL INSPECT CADETS.

Adjt-Gen. c. D. Elliott, who was
here to usher the Martinsburg City
Band into its new existence as a regi
mental band, left last night for Nor
gartown. He will inspect the cadets
at Camp CaddelI.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

Director Mckinley, of the Taft bu
feau, denounced Colonel Roosevelt as
a bandit"
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
DEMOCRATS SAY JOHN
NJ. WOODS NEGT JUDGE
tCoatinued from page II

men were frequently interrupted b!
applause, so we'll did their addresses
catch the fancy of the convention.
\ Mr.. Woods Is Nominated.
Following the nominating speeches
/ it was moved that the nomination Of
/ Nj Woods be made by reclamation
and this was done amid burst Of
hearty applause. A committee com
posed of Alexander Parks, Mr. Law
yer and Mr.. Rhinehart was appointed
to notify Mr. Woods of the action oil
the convention and bring the nomi
nee into the hall, and pending the
arrival of the newly-named candidate
a series of resolutions, in which 4
/ splendid tribute was paid to Judge L
Boyd Faulkner, was presented to the
convention by Mr.. Nadenbouseh.
Tho resolutions reviewed in meas
IRE the career of Judge Faulkner up
on the bench during the past u years
and gave unstinted praise TO the char
acter, ability and integrity of that
well-known jurist, whose term of of
fee will expire in a few months. The
most kindly expressions of regard
and good will toward Judge Faulkner
We're contained in the resolutions
and they were unanimously adopted
Colonel Brown and Senator Mclntirt
also paid glowing tribute to Judge
Faulkner as lawyer, Judge and man
both gentleman making forceful and
eloquent addresses upon this subject
Accepts Nomination.
Mr. Woods was then escorted into
the convention by the committee ap
pointed for that purpose, and in q
graceful though brief address feelingly
thanked The convention for the distin
guishcd honor given linn. He pledged
himself to so act as Judge as to re
sect credit upon those who had nam
ed him for the high Office, and te
justify the verdict OF the people il
the event of his election in the fall
lis entrance into fhe hall, and his dig
nifed bearing and manly speech
were all signals for outbursts OF ap
plausc, and he WAS soon surrounded
by groups OF his friends and heart
lily congratulated, both upon his nom
nation and the spirit in which it had
been Vol and bestowed.
As this judicial district is heavily
Democratic. and it is very probable
that the Republicans will follow then
custom of refraining from nominating
a candidate in opposition, it looks
likely that Mr.. Woods win be elected
il November. Extremely likely
Is Profound Lawyer
a sketch of the nominee seems su.
pcrfuous. Mr. Woods is SO widely
known for his integrity, his profound
grasp OF the law, his unusual ability
and his judicial temperament that to
speak Of these is altogether unneccs.
sary. His friends are naturally jubi-
liant that he won the nomination. and
won il with such degree Of unanim-
ity, and predict for him brilliant
and even remarkable career upon the
bench that Judge Faulkner has so
lopg adorned.
Mr., Woods is graduate of the
Washington and Lee University,
where he won high honors, and aas
practiced his profession in this state
for about 20 years. He is about a.
years OF age, a son of Rev DR.. f. NJ.
Woods, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, and comes Of d family that
has for years been distinguished in
legal church, education and medical
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
ENCAMPMENT TO MEET.

There will be an Important meeting
II Odd Follows Hall tonight at 8
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

Cut Flowers at Leagues. APO II
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

Cut Flowers at Leagues. 42oa
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

TO CURE \ COhD ~ ONE DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
BR|NKWORTH TO GET
POOL ROOM LICENSE
Mont Tennes Agent Must Put
UP S25OO Before Docu-
ment Will Be Issued.

me county commissioners VIII today
receive from County Attorney T. L. Will
ley The report OF his findings in the mat
ter OF the application for a race horse
poolroom license OF W. T. Brlnkworth.
"hicn will inform that body that
the license can be legally granted to the
applicant. ~ VIC
a protest was made against the grant
Ing OF the license to Brinkworth unon
the ground that Brinkworth, not having
applied for the license, before the begin
nlng OF the quarter, July 1, could not Ie-
quarter ''''
County Attorney Wiley holds that the
taCt that BrinkWorth did not appIv for
his license before the beginning Of The
quarter does not prevent the issuance af-
ter July j; for the remainder of the quar-
Ter. but It also is held that Brinkworth
must pay the license for the remainder
OF inc present quarter and also the full
amount for succeeding quarter before he
can legally carry on his business This
would bring the amount of the license up
70 1880. being $1,000 for the remainder OF
the present quarter and $500 for the en-
suing quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

Whalings error Pendeton beat out a
bunt and Weaver counted. Abbott singled
TO left and Bauer scored. Morgan walked
filling the circuit. Spencer cleared the
bags with home run over the left field
fence Fortier famed and Davis fouled
out TO Stovall. Six runs.
Butte was again blanked In the fifth
but Salt Lake took three.
Devereaux hit to right for one and took
third on Weavers S double to center Bauer
hit over second and Brick scored Trem
blay dropped Pendletons easy fly and
Weaver went In. Abbott bunied a little
one to Jensen and Morgan flied out TO
GERS easy bouncer Spencer took first a nd
Bauer scored Forticr got hit. filling the
bases. but Davis flied out to Moorehead
Three runs.
a double by Levy and a sinlge by Ka-
fora scored one for Butte in the sixth
DevereauN went out, Levy TO Mathes
Weaver walked and scored when Bauer
drew a pass. Pendlcton was safe on
second and Abbott on first and Bauer
scored when Mathes dropped LEWIS
throw to catch Pendleton at second Nor
gan walked filling the bases. Spencer
hit into a double play, Levy to Mathes
to Whaling. TWO runs.
The seventh and eighth showed blanks
for both teams.
Butte did nothing in the ninth and
Salt Lake did not go 10 bat,
Next week Salt Lake will go TO Mis-
soula for a weeks engagement After
finishing the present series in Helena
the Ogden team Will play for a week
In Great Falls. At the end OF this week
the Butte team will leave for Helena,
where the two talend clubs will fight
10 dodge the cellar championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
RACE RESULTS AT FORT ERIE.
Countless at to and Old Caper Sauce
at Even Money Both Win HardIly.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
BUFFALO. N. Y, July 3o.-Race results at
Fort Erio today:
First race. aellIng, six furlonss-Caper Sauce.
ll3 tAdhmSJ, even. won. ComIuoa Step. los
tSGhuttinser). 10 TO 1. second; Rustling. 100
(husgravo). TO /. third Time, I:ls 40
Breast Plate. Kilo and Parade also ran,
Second race nyo furloneb-volts, lo1 (Mc-
Cahey). TO ]. won. Mccosaukcc. 1O9 tMcTag-
snrp. TO l, second, Fly byNisht, 1ol (Nlcoloo)
100 TO /. third. Time. l.oi Brinuary. Lcwln
Martha Allan. Morris Fricdsam, Merry Chase
Stockton. Progressive aud Jowol OF Asia also
Third race, milo and 4 furlong purae-Couut-
lese. III tTurncr). to 5, won: John Furlous
III Musgrave), to 2, second Mellon Ill (I,of-
tus)s II TO 8. third Time .52. Sam jack
son and supcrotition also ran
Fourth race i've mud n half furlongs-Rock-
view. li6 tMcTnggnrp 10 10. won Leo Chase
ila tButwcln, TO l., uccond Con1dc. Iol Mus
srave), IL to !, third Time, 1907 Is. Bunch
. Fifth race handicap. ak fuTIongs-Holen Bar
bco lo7 tStccD. to .. won Lahore. liz (But-
VOID. to ?. second: Ntamuha iOl (McCahey)
TO :. third Timc. l:Ie l5. Govt and Spring
Board also
Sixth race. milo and a sixteenth. selliuE-Sand
Hill lis (McCahcy). IL to 5. won: Busy. 1oi
lShuttingcr). 12 10 L. second: Leopold los
(Borcp. to ]. third. Time, 1ts a-S. Copper
town. Lord Elan and Aspirin also ran
Seventh race, mile and an eighth, selling
Folcads, lo5 Creschsn) 2 to 1. won: PuIkn ils
Cailnhnn), IL to ]. second; Losh. log (Mar-
tin). 40 TO |, ;hlrd. Time, / so 20. Taboo
Supervisor, Tom Hayward. John Lewis At Once
lima, My Gal, GaEnia and Tanuuda also gan.