davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
st. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS Aug 3i.-Wool steady, medium
rradcs eombinE aud clothing, ejIsdesc: light Sne,
ie12Ic; heavy hne. l3@lsc: tub washed. 1sG35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were follows: Tlour active
steady: winter patents. &3594 so; straights ~ 10
al so; bakers. s3.s5da.10: rye No .. eSc; bar
ley. feed mixing, A5053cs fair TO choice malt
Ing 62GJ66c timothy scod, S3.76@a.15: clover
seod SlS. UoNI6. 90: mess pork, SlT.62ia9l77 10,
lard in ticrccs a1i.12}s0l1.15: short ribs. loose,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Toal clearauces OF wheat aud -four equal
SCI. 900 bushels. Primary receipts were 1.82l.-
| coo bushels. compared with 5000 bushels tho
| corresponding day year ago, Estipiated re-
| ceipts for Monday; Wheat. PAS cara: corn, 529
| cars; oats 40 cars; hogs rs. 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Continuous dnncing AFTERNOON and
night Saltair Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-Eggs-No market :;
receipts. 9220 cases.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 158Wl5jc;
twins. 14iT15c: Young Americas, 15i@
15Sc long horns, 15iM169c.
Potatoes-Steady. receipts. A rArs
Minnesota. 45G50c; Wisconsin, 15M56c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
is Of Many Future Fortunes
NOFertiliZerNeedel

Park valley land is new land.
In many parts of the United
States you have to spend as much
money for fertilizing the land as
you are asked to pay for the
fresh, rich virgin land itself i'm
this wonderful new valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
British Rate Up.

siiv.s Tho advance in the Bank of EnGland's
ate is an important step In the arrange
nent OF the monetary situation all over
he world to meet the sixty and ninety
hs sIay bills issued for crops in all countries.
,nm-3 Industrial expansion In this country is
IN Infected by the Increase of nearly 10 per
"a fyent In clearings With the present
hs rluIetaess OF securities nobody can say
ss ,sllet the expansion in clearipGs is due
n transportation by Wall street
,slv LAS the movement OF crops gains mo-
MI NH, hentum and the wheels Of our factories
ssruunsncrease their revolutions. bankers eS-
= tSoect a further stiffening Of money rates.
arrangements were made the past week
A Try the banks for the distribution on
MIuesday of about SIP 100000 In dividends
s,ssiTd interest.
\ az - The increased business Of American
sS sailroads is shown in the heavier ton
nrsw.,aage now flowing over our arteries Of
7 ~ ,aonmerce Railroad earnings for July
s. suM %ere distinctly favorable, showing large
~ ~ increases IN gross well as in net. This
az q. impaired frmueSs to railroad shares on
/, ~. ~ ,sle New York stock exchange, investors
sa@ =. Relieving that the roads are not so badly
suaM as has been told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Flax, Oats and Rye,

Flax, Oats and Rye.
fINNEAFcLIs. Aug. 3l-Corn. No 5 yellow
iT7sc.
,ats, No 3 white, 5193l1ic.
syc No, .. 6tG6sSc.
'1ar. 1856.
barley. 5ins2c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Welcome to ALI.

= Perhaps the one thing that furnished
|post contentmcnt to business men and
1in8nclers the past week WAS the ad-
;fpurnnlent Of congress, Upbuilders OF
7,rjses have lived in constant dread of
What our radical congressman might do.
nut the lawmakers will not he back at
hcir desks again until December They
ne not expected TO pass any important
legislation until after the Inauguration
T our next president, So that business
an now go ahead minus the milestone OF
t7pssible legislation.
Afeek was quiet, prices Of securities hold
ing firm. Wall street Is witnessing the
sual spectacle Of quiet stock mark e,
Ssolncidept With industrial and commercial
Netlvity. In former years stocks have
gpne ahead Of business. but this year Il
Heerns TO bc the reverse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 31.-Cattle-Re-
ccipts zoo. including 100 southerns: mar
ket, steady. Native COWS and heifers.
90. .25@s; native cows and heifers, So ESQ
$50: stockers and feeders. s4.5o@7. so :;
bulls. st@5 25; calves. s5@9; western
3 50.
Hogs-Receipts. 500: market. steady
Bulk Of sales. sSmS.7S; heavy. $3.50
s 20; packers and butchers, s$ 600DS so;
light, SIS 6o@S. .S5: pigs, ss@7.
Sheep-Receipts; 600, market, steady
Mutturs. 50, 5Qmf. 40; lambs, $60ts 81 /.
range wcthers and yearlings, sl@5. 25 (:
range ewes. s.. 25@i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.--Cattle-Receipts,
900: market, slow. steady. Beeves. s5.s5
@10.50: Texas steers, S5N6'SO; western
81 30G7.2o: cows and hefers. s3@s ,15;
calves, SIS .5O@11.
HogsEReceipts. 1000; market. best, light
strong, others weak. light, SO. 25OS> 95
mixed. s795@s.9o; heavy, s7.S5@8.75;
rough. s7.so@s;- pigs. s5@S.15; bulk OF
sales, SIS 1o@s. 60.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market. quiet
and steady, Native. SS 1904 30; western,
s3. 6065. so: yearlings. sf-50@5. so; lambs,
native, s4,50@7 ,1b; western. S4.50@7 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Ideal Farming
Conditions

All temperate zone crops can
be raised in Park valley, long
summers insuring their full
maturity. Gasoline pump wells
(operated at very low cost
furnish a plentiful supply of
water for all purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Perfect Titles

We were the first company to
exploit Park valley. Every acre
was carefully selected. The land
we sell is the land we own. You
may examine our abstracts,
deeds and tax receipts-they are
all perfect and fully paid up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Three ten-round bouts are sure TO fur
ash plenty OF fun and excitement for
followers OF boxing at the st. Nicholas
Athletic Club tonight. Phil Cross and
Battling Hurley will face each other az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Jack johnson, heavyweight champion OF
the world has tired OF boxing and auto
nothing for the moment. and will take
up baseball He has applied for q place
on negro semi-professionsl team IN Chi
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN
Garry Off Chief Honors at Set
of Games in France.

Rheims. France. July 23.-Scycral Of the
members OF the American olympic team
took part in the games here to-day in
competition with the best cf the French
athletes. The Americans carried Of the
honors of the day,
Leo Goehring, OF the Mohawk Athletic
Club won the standing high jump, clear
ing the bar al 8 feet 3 inches. David 5.
Caldwell, Massachusetts AgriCmturn. cob
lege. won the S1o-netre run In ] m'nHto
81 Is seconds, while James Thorpe Of the
Carlisle Indian school, captured tie 40
metre Hurdles in 10 As seconds. Tho goo
metre dash went TO Alyah IT. Meyer
Irish-AmeTicau Athletic Club, IN ~ 20 SEQ
onds. while E. r, Erickson, Mott Haven
Athletic Club. took the running high jump
with feet - inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
Lawn and Sea Wall Crowded to
See Water Sports.
MRS. WHITING A WINNER
Captures Tub Race aud Also
Shows Skill in Swimming
Over Fifty Yards.

doc d,v ., Tho rorcbrort Yacht
--,. -
Gun Always an ehJoSoo'e -1o'S'o"' was
rendered doubly so yesterday by the de
lshtfnl weather. From the steam, power
..5 coil ,.,o,.,g O., ,ro b.r,o- ard from
aHl"""h'.-s o"' Carriages %" 'i'o'' W.
wives. daughters. sisters ard other fair
r,,.rds ~ the members focked 10 the
81, ,.-. .ua 80 o
o'clock |"en inc water sports oes'"'
every foot o. the big lawn IN front n
,,c .iubhorse clea- down 90 the sen wan
1900 .--,.o,,r- ,,o,-,,,
"''
all q tn'm women IN ''e'' '''''''sA' '-'''
mcr gowns, white being the predominat-
inc. .olor
,..- ,,.,.,,, ,.o-, g,u,r,o.,,ra Teoror5
h'.i'T'a ''5Si''p' ''0 ai'''''
all the yachts IN the harhor dressed
-rIr 90 and as There were some two hun
5~.3 NJ tbcm their "raiubovs" OF flags
e,,.-.,.,r,, lr rho uortborlv brnezc made an
.,.a,5i,,,,,,,. rrsttv rjctrre. viewed from
ans, mint
r9,torata. rreuarations had been made
by.tbe officers Of the club FOR the recep-
Hon Of us gueste Refreshments we're
served ~ small tables set on the lawn
near the big flagstaff, from which the
,,1,,,-torreg ,,bitc nenDart Of this popu.
,..- ,,.li,,,, ,r,,,, c,,, re,riy a hundred feet
- ~, r.,r,s had ni,ved rbie
o.. -, ,,,r,s ,yo,. g,ipg On md f.,
49,. t.,,, s,,,, tt. ,hro,, ina, thor.
TO-, "a a,.rio,dod ,bs of,or,s
,l,-,I,,,.,a o,IaahIrg g., IN. rata,
-, ~, -. a..
~, - 49,, TO. hoo. ,a.o ,r,s
-. - a.. A.. ~ ,,,,s
'"' - .
s'a' '1u a. - wv -
t"' ~ "'',1S 'oo" ''''" 90 V"' nv Wv
"ou"u' ""e'c ti'oS' '' s''' "Vi' t'u'
abe u. 'o"o" t'eH p"S''lohS' e'tu VIZ"
glasses ana they mao 10 Dc content WIN
the announcement OF the winner la'er on
u was the wee Peter Pan owned by r.
!. Nigoroux. She covered the course IN
9 hours 30 minutes . seconds, beating the
Gunhre By 10 minutes 70 seconds. The
Tiny Tad became disabled her propeller
cutting a hole In the null She was bare
ly saved from sinking and the Bug.
owned by a. J.. smith, was also disabled
during the race. A sailor from the yacht
Sumida was nearly drowned while heip-
'n@. 10 SCI MARI Doo'
Rear Commodore II. j. Schaefer, who
managed the water sports, announced
from the club noat by megaphone a num-
Der not on the programme entitled "LG
Surprise which proved 10 be tho most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Downey, the utility infelder of the Phil
Gielphia club, will set q chance with the
Cubs, as Charley Murphy got him yes
nrday al the waiver price. Maroney. the
pitcher, has been Internationally released
BY the Cubs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

TO TEST AN AUTO LAW
Motorists Interested In Case
Before Supreme Court.

Washington, July 23.-Automobile own
ers are Interested in suit filed to-day in
the Supreme Court to test the constitu-
tionality Of the Michigan law OF 1900.
making an owner liable for damages done
by machine, without regard 20 who
was driving II when the damages Were
inflicted.
The Metzgar Motor Car Company, held
liable to pay farmer $500 for damages
by ono OF its machines driven without It's
consent, contends state Is without
power to pass such law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
Women Have Their Day
in LarChn1Ont Race Week

IarchmOnt =. Miller finally won II
Commodore Leonard Richards declared
that 80 fer +. had been the best race
week" hte club had ever known aud that
"ladles'day" for 1912 would 80 on record
Us the best ever"
Tho club grounds were illuminated al
night. aud there was a brilliant display
OF fireworks both aAoat and on shore
The ball at n. clubhouse in tho oFonins
was pronounced great success.
Those who witnessed the water sports
included
Commodore Leonard Richards LtonaITSp
Richards ir Vice CoWmOdor" George NJ
PyuChon aud Mrs Pynchou. R.a. ''''
modOrc r. NJ wilson. former Ioiil.i'9 no,
Ro.e Wilson Mars hall Rear toinn"uuI'
Il. J schacfcr and family; MI and MI.
Charles l.. McManus ana MS, 13,r.,'bs,
SIrAianus, Fleet Captain Daniel ProDst
F,eat surgeon, ". T. Bulard. NJ. ana
Mrs FRANK Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs h. l.,
Robinson, steve" Crimmine, VI. ana
lIrs Frank Daniels. Mr.. ana hIs. ~, ~,
Rutledge schmidt Mr. ano NJ G,s,,, '%'' IS
Roach. OF tie Manhassgt Bay iaGht
cub. Mr.. ana Mrs r. ". Hobby Nj
and Mrs. Edward Milton Royal piss lu. %
wilkinson and Miss Grace Nliklnson, "a
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. y. Il iis Tp'' w r.
jenkins ana Miss jenkins. hr and AIis
Thomas McCahln. Mr. and Mrs. = g.
Unit. Mt. ana Mrs. 6. ~ Spence III.
and Mrs. Morton W Smllh. JuIisC -.
ramUbeIl Mr. and Mrs x. 1t, Hooker
Mr. aud Mr.. H.. d. klots y; ,, ltoSo
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Horace b11eG,HeI'
MAYOR j. q. wilson ana n.IS' III H..
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred sperry, Mr.. and M NJ,
e. Mrs Z. tbuk
man Colonel James EMERSON. IaNren'p
DALEY. Mr. and Mrs. r. i. Key no!l. .
Gerald sarTetto. J. -. Coin george S'ull
n T. Spence, Mr.. ana Mrs q. -, bnrE >s an
an Strs Fritz Rrookneld, Captain Hans
iuser and chief Engineer MltGnen o!
the Steamship Kaiserin AugustG Ntt ,-,tlt,
Hans Goldschmidt. Manfred Cox, y;
Mr and, Mrs r. Is, o O%ffn sS,.ls LucSen-
Oa c Z. Bentley. W. b: Remis, A. w. g.
Booth, G.. II. Benson, =. {: I{yesi 0Ul,.'
bister G. J: Basc9R; c J: + u baq e BaI.
i ntS." J II Duay. D. =. Duke. 4 EsSs-
wege, G. Eggena, j. Fitzpatrick; II. fou w
~ w Ferguson, A. w. FftzS"rn,d.
G. A. Freeman Z. GRIFFITH I1nLt' g 81 Hall Hail
6. ", HOWARD y r. X r. i T. JTac pei j. + &
lone 4, tse'i f. Kerr 4. W. KnawP; G. p ky
ienEanpfy q. w Moore. G. McCulloh' Y
4 Monks, G. DeMctts, j. Miliehlan; w
u. NANNY. g. Morgan, Colonel NH'''H Hg
+. F. Proctor, jr., G, q.lnpiarId,' II "
Robinson, g: RUPERT, q sscbmSaa mai g. g.
smith. \. smith, l.. NJ. Tayi9T, g. T.
WNIiietts j. Whalen II. G. Warl"Tn,4l,, Tut l,l.
tie Spence. r. ". White, Butler "R'uH TX
Richard Monks. CoTnmodqro Ch,h. com.
s Sao6ors G. NJ Camp. Marine and Field
Club; Commodore and Mrs. 7" =. LufkeH ~
bach. crescent Athletic Club. and r. +.
Currier. o.,
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
AUTO PLEA TO PRESIDENT

Washington. July S.--President Tafts
iovo Of the automobile was appealed To
to-day by Representative Ruckcr, OF Colo
RADIO. who asked the President % issue
an executive order g permit motor cars
81 Yellowstone Park and other national
rlaVgrounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

swirnrIug race 100 Yards; prizes p,esehte e.,
nv Commodors Leonard RichardslIWon py
G. A. Voth; Roy NANNY, secoha' E"i'p N'
third. Time 1897 80. 49,. .o,, over sIx-
Swimming race (mcmbere ,oh'' 80 com.
teen Years prizes presented by hear Com
InoIorr Wisonl-Wou by Roy NANNY ~
clarke second: J. Voth. third. -, ,,.a,,,
Tut race Cprize presented by fIank hoIuyp
Won by Ralph NANNY: Max haschc' secoh1'
Swimrning race. 100 yards lmsmnere som
under sixtcspi won by Ralph NANNY VIII"
Max Kusche, second; .o.u-ou by e.
I LarchmCnt scramble race VII ps
Beach, with C. Carroll secono' anu - %"
swjmrninr race, nifty yards toPen 70 men.
hers da,Ighters: prize presented ~ u rtth
"A Nannyl-Won By Mrs. X. NhItlnS' S'N'
Miss Kiots. second and Mise craven, tniru,
Tub race (open 20 members s,ae rrayen
Won By Mrs whiting, WIN hi''
second and Mics KlotE. third' os.r,.d IN,
Canoe obstacle race 'pIlfc-, Pa IKE, =
Messrs H. d. Klots and X EioyI IN ~ O. "A
Won by the Ford brothers VII" |oD''' anu
Fitting contest from canoes ,ISn oo Hy,,,Snr
der twenty; prizes by ex -CoinInonoIo nv,
Marshall ond George A. Freeman "" -
T. Miller, from T. Rakcr. ,ror hv CHING
Sack race, Efty-hye yaras H,Jn,, third
with Runk second, ana q. pr Ala
Push bail contest-Woh Dy W."
speciaI i2O-yard swimming race lh i,i
cap1--Won,by 7. Eddy % seconesI Ha.n ~ ~
Frizen (scratch), second, ana r. i'i"o' W
secondsl, third. Time. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
SECOND GAMB FOR OVERTURE CUPS.
PHILADELPHIA MEADOW BROOh
EREfrROOTI.Rn CAEARIES.

Philadelphia F-eebootsrs-Dy handicap. 9;
bv earned goals, .: less persltles y total,
III Meadow Brook Cauaries-By carmel
goals. {: total. 4 Individual soals-E. y.
Morgan, ir, a. 3 Rurier, 2: $. Boxes. 3: f:
/ Stokes 9; PONY /. peaslties-PoG against
+. l.. stokes Reteree-Nalcolrn Stevenson.
Thirty-two ponies FOR the army team,
which Is made up of officers Of the 9th
Field Artillery. Fort Riley, Kansas, ar
rived to-day from the Washington tourna-
rnent OF elimination. Refore that the
ponies had journeyed from the West, and
they looked well, barring some traces Of
travel on the cars The officers were at
the games, and will play Tomorrow
against Deal, In the Overture Cups series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Worcester. z: New Bedford. 9 Q2 inninss'
Brockton, Z: Lawrence, D..
Hayerhill, z; Lynn,
Lowell. z: Fall River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
Joe PATCHEN / SPEEDY
Wins Rich Stakes at Detroit
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Detroit. July 8-R. J. Mackenzie. or
Wuulpes. Man, had tnc satisfaction Of
watching his good horse, Joe Patchen IL,
duplicate the performance OF h's stable
mate, Vernon Mckinney, last year, and
capture the rich Chamber Of Commerce
Stakes. the feature Of the Grand Circuit
card here to-day.
In Mr. MacKcrzic's box Sir Rodmont
Palcn- Robin. Premier Of Manitoba, was
an enthusiastic spectator Of the horses
victory.
The son Of Joe Patcheu was always best
IN the big race, which is claSsed as the
l.lg pace. Away in front I'm each OF the
three heats be led from wire to wire
never faIteriug and never in danger.
When Chimes ual pressed TOO closely IN
each heat Fleming gave the handsome
bay the word and he pulled away. Behind
the two leaders the next three horses
fought 10 out the real contest being for
third aud .fourth moneys.
Tho summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

a curtain raiser, and will .oo followed L.
Johnny Dundee and Patsy Kline. the
clever fcatherweights, and Leach Gross
and Tommy Okeefa, Of Philadelphia,
who IS making bis bow !n this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
.DASH|NG PLAY At POLO.
Younger Men Show to Advan-
tage at Point Judith.
MYOPIA FOUR IN DEFEAT
Philadelphia Teams Win Two
Games in Competition for
Overture Cups.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune !


Narragansett Pier, r. l., July 3.-Two
games that brought into prominence the
Young players who are to be the title
holders OF the future were the attractions
at tine Point Judith Polo Club to-day.
Both games were for the Overture cups,
for teams not to exceed nine goals. and
no member to be rated above three goals
In the first the Philadelphia Country Cluo
beat Myopla, sih to ~, while the Phila-
de!phia Freebooters, In receipt OK Two
goals, beat the Meadow Brook Canarles
by IA to l. In neither instance could the
four TO give odds "make good"
The Bala team was again Randolph
family combination. and the earnestasss
Of the Juniors, Philip and Weston. was
quite the feature. The latter only took UP
the game at Aiken last winter and had
never before played In tournament. lie
proved TO be a sure hitter and with GEN.
orally good direction. Myopia through
goals by Mexican and Wiley had the
early lead. The third period was shut
tIecock and battledore one, the ball being
hit I'D and down the field and across In a
fast and furious way, but It was blank
began 20 force the lighting, however. nnd
compelled Wiley 10 twice make safety
hits
In the fourth period Mexican shot
goal from a rally by beautiful back
handler of bali brought up 10 him by
tho Randolph boys the whole length Of
the field.
The second game Was not SIS interesting
as 4 spectacle, the plays being more jun
bled up. At first the Canariss had the
pull, and a. half time the score was for
them and AZ for the Freebooters. In
actual play tho Canaries had made ami
the Freebooters g. But the tide turned
after that and the Freehooters held com
maud.
, Stanley Stokes, the Junior OF that trio,
played well for novice. In tho tlsth Ie-
Rod u pony kicked q goal for the Free
/ hooters.
FIRST GAME FOR OVERTURE CUPS.
| PHILADELPHIA HYoP1h.
| COUNTRY CLUB: HOP,
Weston Randolph o. p. 7. EOsers...,.' !
2-P. $ p Randolph al p a y ,,on, u, :
pBaSSt,-pp !. ran
doiph .'.,.,'''.
! Total ............. o. Iotai .,....r,,.,,,. 8
PhilsdepEla Country Club--By handicap. 9;
by earned goals, 4; less penalties. "; total.
al Myopia-B earned goals, 8; less penal
tie. q: total. ~ Individual goals-P. Ran
iolph. jr. 2; T-ell, .: Mexican, 2. WILEY, 2:
Rogers, l. Foui against W. Randolph Tor
gal hooking; two safetles against Wiley.
Referees Godfrey Preec7 and Robert Bullocs'
SECOND GAMB FOR oyERTuHE CUPS:
PHILADELPHIA MEADOW BROOR
FRFEBOoTERT CASARIES.
ffdp. Hdp.
1-E /. Stokes -. 2 i--P. Stevenson. 80. /
"a ScEHartz...... . "a d. Morgan, st., 2
c-stanlcy StoEea... "a. s. Burden. .
! Bact-W. l. Good. Rack-M. Belmont. 3
| VITA .........,.
-
Philadelphia Freeboo.srs-By handicap. 2;
! BY earned goals. O.; less peral,ies y total,
J 7il Meadow BROOK Canaries-By carmel
goals {: total 4 I3dlyidusl soals-E. y.
Morgan, r., A. 8 Rurier. 2: $. stoses. 3: +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Philadelphia Country Chubby handicap. g;
by earned goals, 4; less penalties, u total.
t!,.. q total. ~ Individual goals-P. Ran
doiph. IT, 2: T'el, .: Mexican, 2. WILEY, 2;
Rogers T. Foui against W. Randolph for
III gal hooking; two safeties against WILEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Tyrus. en- g. CStsirD............ dis
Zine, 2Ifh. 2'OTA, 2:oOi,, POOL 2hl~.
TROrTING-21O CTASS-pCRSE 5000
TWO IN THREE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20

the present government and Kiamil
Pasha than in any government which
had held power for the last four
years. But they are people who re-
quire much and who dislike all forms
of government.
MuSsulman for Resistance.
80 far as l could discover there
is complete agreement between all the
Mussulman parties and many OF the
Christian subjects in favor of a most
determined resistance TO the demands
put forward by the Balkan league.
The best way TO procure even handed
justice in Macedonia would be the
appointment OF European advisers and
administrators as a guarantee OF i'm
partiality.
"In my opinion tho promise of re-
forms by Turkey IN Albania and
Macedonia was made in good faith,
but l do not think that the Balkan
states want to see those reforms car
ried out, for II those reforms were
carried into effect the members Of
the Balkan league could no longer
look for the acquisition of territory
for which they have so long hoped.
Under the old regime there was
horrible persecution, especially Of the
Christians in Macedonia, but they had
powerful advocates in. Europe, and
were able to make their plight known.
Turks Too Oppressed.
I'm many places the Turk was al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20
ONE LEGGED BOY To
WALK 1900 MILES

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 20-Peddlers
of panaceas tell how their patients
throw away crutches and walk right
off. Not so with Charles S. Gal
braith, a 21-year-old Spokane youth.
Galbraith. using a crutch to supplant
a leg amputated above the knee, will
leave Spokane Sunday morning on a
1900 mile walk TO San Francisco.
Those who know him have no doubt
of his ability to accomplish the feat
for he has distinguished himself as an
athlete, particularly at tennis, in
playing which he uses the racquet as
a support. He is a strong swimmer
and plays basket ball we'll. CAL
braith, who is the son of prominent
Spokane architect, expects to reach
San Francisco in 40 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-20

most as much oppressed as the
Christian some times more so-as
those who have been companions TO
the Turkish soldiers know well. But
the case OF the oppressed Turk was
rarely II ever, heard. The Mussulman
population desired reforms as much
as the Christians.
''The real difficulty in Macedonia
is not Turkish maladministration
though this has been very real and
very cruel but the memories Of past
empires that inspire the ideals OF
every race in the country Greeks,
Serbs, Bulgarians have all had a
glorious past, and they hope for an
equally glorious future at the expense
Of the Turk. Dreams and hopes are
more stubborn things to deal with
than facts"