davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Metal Market

The metal quota for Wednesday
posted by Mccormick & Co, we're q,
follows Silver. 65sc; lead. $3.50; copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore SamplihG company on
"wednesday relesSed six cars Of ore from
Nevada, and tHo cars from Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
BETTER PRINTING.

Than We do can't be done. Century
Printing Co., 55'5T Postoflice place.
AdveTuHonensl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Cure Is Guarantl

A s. bottle of OIL OF hph.
pie 10 cents) rclaxes, opens pos'
lays pain, dissolves and remu,
liberated tumor, enlargement
gland. goiter or other false apa
gatherings Of the external s2SlsiH1 Ipi1
A So bottle Of SWEET SflnM
EDEN (samplc SD Will pun7
blood, restore vitality to ~
parts; regulates liver, kidneys III
and bowels, Cure guaranteeo 4
matism, all kindred curaoie p; M
disease, including chronic CONF
dlsordeTed digestion, SICK anu a.;r,
bea dacbc and nervous pTostia.lhs
your druggist has not got iuj iasIjl
receipt OF price they VIII ne ~
to any address in the U. > py
CAL. COOP MEDICAI ~ ~
$50 SO. West Temple ''
I. .. Box sl3.
For II good investment, pI'TT|
particulars see DR.. lonn H;dsnd -
president and manager. heSa'
South West Temple, from ;,,ms1
l2 M. afternoon by appoint
Salt Lake City, Utah.
(hdyertiscmsnO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
RosToN CopPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

Jarnes \. Pollock & Co. bank ers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

Neyadas in San Francisco.
James a. Pollock 3, Co, banliers and
brokers, 33C-356 South Main street, fur
Dish the following. received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Now York Mining Stocks.

iF0" 4 1Of "a NIIHt1tS oV0Ohos
James A. Pollock e Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED sTOCKS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
MAND0T is OUTCLASSED
IN BOUT WITH RITCHIE

NEW ORLEANS June 25.-All that
kept Willie Ritchie. Of San Francisco,
from knocking out Joe Mandot. of this
city, in ten round bou; here last night
was the bell. Mandot. sroggy from
Rhchie's stunning rights and lefts to
the face and stomach held on and
fought weakly
RHchie never let up for a second and
was in good condition at the end Of the
hsht
from The FIRST round TO HE last il
was all Richie The great little fellow
from the coast took the aggressive at
tho start and had N0rdot on the run
throughout NandGt made him work
hard for the first six rounds, but the
coast sensation had shade in every
chapter He cut Nandot's face to rib
hens with snappN let's ard time and
again ho drove toe local man 10 cover
" th singing right cross
Msndot tried hard TO rally in The
seventh He landed a Wild swing ia
Ritehie iaN ann Willie staggered and
ba ked up for an instant He cleared
up. hoe ever. and chased Mandot about
the ring for the remainder of the round,
landing repeatedly
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
BY Percy H. Whiting.

y
TT Roy Moran keeps his present
stealing clip he viii come
within six bases Of the great
est base stealing record of south
ern league history. If he speeds
up bit he VIII give the league a
new mark
The Southern mark for hase pill
fering was made by Joe Rickeet
now almost at the end Of base
bali decline in some ultra buShv
league. in the good season OF 1904,
That season Diamond Joe got
away with u bases The next best
mark was the 81 bases stolen by
Artie Phelan last season for Bir-
ningham. Phelan stole his way
hack into the big league. as it were,
and is now = star with Cincinnati.
Up To today Roy Moran eN-
Cracker. has stolen 81 bases in 81
games. II hc continues this clip he
viii grab of n for tne season. That
viii Put him mile ahead Of any
body Who ever PLAYED bail in the
southern save only Joe Rickert
Moran is far better man on
basey ihan Joe Rickert ever dared
to h o~1 ais Eiehct a2s. Joe
Uas nest man On bases. Il Nas
a great jGdgs Of uit,lcrs and could
come very close to telling whether
fhe twirler Was going to throw to
the bag o, the rlate- H was fairly
Quick lo elar, and a terror for
e.cei EN- fne rlths Going into the
base "a Is cleVaY. bat ihc att Of
bas stealing has advanced since
the 6avs IF 1904 and the Ricket of
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
BASEBALL
DiamonG News and Gossip

The Giants seem To be in earnest in
planning a tour around the world The
financial difficulties loom large but if
waive its rule thai worlds series teams
must not play exhibition games they have
chance, They plan to play exhibitions
across the continent and then iumn to
Honolulu From there they would 60 to
the Philippines and then on to Iapan.
y1en The way GIH,, 2nd ought to pile up lot OF
money. FROM the way the Giants are
planning this trip It Is evident that they
consider the worlds series already won
which it isn't
IT has now been officially decided that
re t. New York Americans haven't any
thing thai looks like a bah club So they
are are g irving to build something presentable
tor next year
Things have come to an awful ma ss
when BROOKLYN sends Northern in IN ha +
for Red" Smith
The Rods hayo son, pito,,a. ma ron,,
u,ali MI ,' ,ytie ~, I,,lt iUyu olll
Whence he came rhev ia f7,o,.j hS ~
nice disnositinn b,t ~ 9'iI ia, rlnSu , nau
rso c,,,.f,....i ,... ...-..,
- e5 itIlli1ssl itiii, Sesln Is Slriuaiy Gown
70 70 INe plcheTs SuggS. Benton, heefe.
Fromme and ttumphries
There may not he any Topeka team for
long The stockholders are getting tired
of handling losing financial venture
ha9g MS sGPS dN9 y9 Gd a the %ss say asye esE
Macon papers say that Coinmbis and d' 6os- oe
sibly savannah framed M tn 1--WE Iack-
sonvine the remnant For he dTst baif of
Howard Camnifz annears now 10 he IN
&, Fa;,. NJ, &, ,,,.,,.5 ft,s 10y, ~ "e ~
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

Eddie McGoorty. George k. O Brown,
the Chicago Greek, was given the match
in place of Moha.
AS soon as the contract which binds
Tom ORourke as manager of Al Palzer
is settled the big white hope will try to
land Jim Corbett as offidal handler of
his affairs.
Joe Stein has wagered $3.50 that he will
be lighting at the end of his ten-round 90
with Mike Gibbons tonight.
Jack Goodman is trying to secure a
return match with Packey Mcfarland
The last time they fought the stockyard
champion stopped Goodman
Benton Harbor promoters are trying to
sign Willie Rftchie and Eddie Murphy for
ten-round bout on the Fourth
have practically closed for a Fourth of
July bout between Jesse Willard and
John Willie. Wille's fight in this city was
ten round draw with Tony Ross
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

fear that Tommy Mcmillan may become
plate shy as result of the awful blow
given him recently.
The Washington team. maybe by way of
alabNlng for the broken winning streak,
charge that the Philadelphia players
'roughed" them and deliberately tried to
iIniure them. That sounds like Connie
Mack work!
Anadarko, Okla, has forfeited its fran
Is not likely to have any effect on the Ma
tiorsl league race.
The, Maps have started their shake up
by releasing the boy who kept the play
ers gate Owner summers happened to
sit behind him when he yelled "Take i'm
out at one of the Nan pitchers,
You remember a guy offered red au-
tomobile to every Cincinnati PLAYER in
! case the club won the championship
Well, ne was approached recently and
when interviewed stated that the offer
stpl stands
The Pittsburg club of the United States
! league will stand of the inevitable while
| longer by PLAYING some semi professional
teams around Chicago After that
smash bang
perrn Pratt hovers Just below the 800
aark But that's going some, consider
ing the demorahzed crew he is with
The worst hitters among the American
even in 50 games.
Myers of the Giants IS rapidly slumping
to his normal batting record Zimmerman
/ Of the cubs now has "A point lead on
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

THE honors for the past four
years in succession in base
stealing have gone TO the Barons.
Phelan. McGHvray Henline and
DoNney were al members Of
Molesvorth's team The only At
lantan who ever copped was George
Paskcrt
BiI McGilvray was one Of the
m ST remarkable of the leaders. He
is big brute of chap and looks
slow He is a rough neck on the
bases, however and got lot OF
steals lust because he slid into the
bases feet flying and kept the
basemen of for fear Of pixies.
Paskert was one OF the neatest
If base thiefs His methods and
Moran's are decidedly similar. Both
are slight, agile chaps, who have
studied the art Of sliding and who
run bases With good determine
ton That Paskert hasn't entirely
forgotten the knack of stealing he
demonstrated in 1910. when he
grabbed Off 81 in the National
league However, last year and in
1909 he was not so good He put
23 to his credit the former year and
2S the latter
r ASE stealing is "A larger part of
baseball now than it ever was
before The rules have made base
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

the art. by working out novel
slides, by sizing up pitchers mo-
tions and by increasing speed the
leading teams have been able to
get more bases in recent years
than they used to before the inn
portance Of stealing was really rec
ognized
The Giants, of course, made the
thing particularly popular by their
great work on the bases last year.
which did so much toward giving
them the National league cham
pionship
As result there vas more base
stealing practice this spring than
ever before Sliding pits were
rugged up by all the teams and
the art of base running came in
for deep study In consequence it
is likely that more bases will be
stolen in the major leagues this
year than ever before in baseballs
history
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
Record of Kelly Is Faxed by
Gate City GLIB Press Agents

II ELY may not get an opportu-
IN nifty to display his wares tonight,
for chances are even that Whitney
won't fight him. Not that Frank
is afraid of his opponent, for Frank
doesn't fear any man of his weight.
But, knowing that the Gate City
club is on it's last legs he intends
to see to 1t that his guarantee is
posted in the hands of a reputable
person.
And this money must be posted
before Whitney climbs into the
ring He doesn't want to disap-
point the fans at the last minute
by refusing to box So we wish
to announce that chances are even
that he will not perform this even
ing.
Frank realizing that Kelly is no
drawing card, insisted on guaran-
tee. He knows that Kelly is moth
ing but a third -rater, and 1t looks
as though he put one over on the
Gate City club.
WHY didn't the club match Tom
w my OKeefe with Whitney,
Well. will tell you The club is
getting Kelly for about one half
what O'Keefe would get. They
figured that Whitney would draw
against anyone, and they don't care
rap if the bout is one sided il
only the money is there.
Some day there will be real
boxing club In this city. and be-
fore very long, too. One of At
lanta's most prominent real es-
tate men is already planning TO
erect club that will stage the
brand of mills that local fans de-
serve.
THAT the Gate City officials know
nothing about fighters, will
stand for anything and in turn have
proven fine boobs for wise boxers,
will be shown in the columns of
The Georgian sporting pages to-
morrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
Bv w. S. Farnsworth.

Bv w. ;. F'arnSwOrth.
NNCE again the Gate City Is
~ trying to bunk the fight fans
of Atlanta Frank Whitney
is scheduled to meet Leo Kelly
there tonight Whitney is top
notcher. while Kelly is third
rater or at least that is what they
think of him out in st. Louis.
Never having heard of Kelly,
the writer last night wired Harry
Nelly, sporting editor of The St
Louis Times, asking what the
Mount City fans think of Kelly. for
1t is in that city on the banks
of the Mississippi that he has done
all of his fighting.
Here is Neily's reply:
St. Louis, Mo-, June "a, 1912.
w. S. Farnsworth,
The Georgian.
Atlanta, Ga.
Leo Kelly never beat anybody
Of Importance; nice boy personally;
clean boxer, but without a waIiop.
Slipping you bunk in stating he
beat TrendalI. TrendalI gave him
terrific Iacine in eight rounds
few months back. TrendaII beat
Kelly with one hand tied. keIIy's
most important matehes-two de-
cisions over Harry Donahue, Peo-
ria, H.. draw. Kid Farme-; knocked
out AdoIph Eaton; lost foul, Eaton;
beat Kid Graves, Cleveland, ten
rounds. Kelly will beat a third
rater, but nobody of any class.
HARRY NELLY.
DESPITE the fact that Trendsll
handed Kelly walIoping. the
Gate City clubs press agents have
been printing stories that Kelly de-
feated Trendall They have been
telling about Kellys terrible wal
lop and according to Nelly. one of
the best fight experts in the mid
die West. Kelly can't break an cleo
trio bulb.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
FIGHT LID AT KENOSHA
GETS A DECIDED TILT

kENOSHA WIS. June % Repeated
efforts 70 lift the fight lid in Kenosha
have finally succeeded and 1t was stated
here today that the fstc fans win have
a chance To gather to kenosha on July 4
for big open show at which Eddie Nc
Goorty and either George tKnockouN
Brown OF Frank Klaus viii offer the
Zee ture bout Sheriff A Stahl said
this morning.
I have about agreed to grant per
nit for an open-air show to Re held on
the Fourth ~ July. Il is to be put on by
local men, and have the assurance that
II will be nut on in an orderly manner"
The sheriff let it he understood that
this was not throwing down the bars for
show is 70 be pulled off at one of the bfg
parks about Ee0osha and Il is probable
that the agreement for the bouts win he
signed IN Chicago ON Thursday
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
NEWS FROM RINGSIDF|

Joe Jeanette is scheduled to go twelve
rounds with Sandy Ferguson in Boston
tomorrow night
sixround bout with KID Cotton in Pitts
burg either July or 9.
Tommy Murphy arrived on the coast re-
with Abe Attel Murphy will train in
Oakland
Fighters have different methods of try
ing TO frighten their opponents before the
his corner and scowl at his opponent as
many fighters do. His way is simple-he
lust goes ahead and signs up for several
though the match he is going to fight
first was only sparring tryout
The San Francisco Examiner SAYS Joe
Rivers has seen his fight with Wolgast in
dream The Mexican says it was not a
one sided fight; that. in fact. he was
foored several times However, little
Joe says along about the twelfth round
he slipped the sleep punch over on the
champion.
The early betting on the Johnson Flynn
fight pakes the champion 10 to 4 favor
Battling Nelson in Winnipeg, Canada,
July l. The fighters have not signed
articles for the bout yet, but the match
is almost certainty
Brown recently whipped Ray Temple at
Hibbing. MINI, and all but knocked out
the Southerner
K. O. Brown is scheduled to box ten
rounds with Jimmy Duffy in Buffalo on
July s Brown will receive $500 as his
share of the prize, with a privilege of
taking 30 per cent? Pretty good for
K O.
Phil Brock eliminated Timmy Kilbane
from the lightweight ranks the other
night when he knocked him out in the
sixth round of a scheduled ten-round
bout.
Bob Moha lost a good chance for ad-
vancement as well as a good chance to
pick UP some coin when he failed to post
forfeit and lost return match with
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
Roy Moran Is Headed for Base-Stealing Record
With Luck He Can Pass Rckerts Mark of III

Birmingham. has already ripped off
25 ba ses In 50 games. IF he keeps
that clip he viii round out SO this
year, which viii pass any mark
made in previous years in the
Southern save Rickert's n John-
ston. of New Orleans, has % to hts
credit in 50 games. If he keeps it
up he will make it "a for the sea-
son, creditable mark.
T HE Southern league is remark
able really for the small
number Of bases stolen. There
have been three wears when the
record fen as low as AZ.
Here are the best stealing rec
orde of mast Southern leagues:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
KLAUS CARPENTER GO
ENDS IN A SORRY MIX

D1EPPF. FRANCE. June 25 George
Carpenter the middleweiRht champion
Of France and England. was disquali-
fed In the nineteenth round ~ his hght
with Frank Klaus. the Pittsburg mid
dleweigh here Yesterday
Both men used rough tactics. and
Klaus worked his elbows into the
Trenchman's face and body in the
clinches In the nineteenth. Carpen
tiers managers, believing that Klaus
had struck The Frenchman a foul hlow
on the chin with his elbow. jumped into
the ring and threw UP the sponge
Carpenter protested that he was
able and willing to finish but. owing
TO the interference of his managers. the
referee disqualified CARPENTER
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
"BRAVES" WILL TRY OUT
ARTY BUES>NEXT SPRING

BOSTON, MASS, June 25.-The Bos-
ton National club has purchased In
fielder Arthur Bues, of the Buffalo club
of the International league Bues was
with Seattle last year and led the North
western league in batting with an av-
erage of 1852 He made 81 home runs.
Bues will stay with Buffalo till the
end of the International league sea
SON
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
YouNa BROWN is Rgsr

NEW YORK. June 25 Young
Brown, Of New York. who made a good
showing recently In lsis bout with Matt
Wells. conceded six pounds and sue
ceeded in outpointing lack Goodman
also 9 local boy. in a ten-round bout
here last night
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

sunny South isn't large one, but look
who belongs.
Bert Maxwell is showing the Interna- :
tlonal league something about slow ball.
He surely has a marvel
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

This Alex Smith of the best of the tennis players
the Piedmont Driving club He will take part
men which starts ther@today
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

rounds with Jimmy DUFFY in Buffalo on
July 8 Brown win receive $500 as his
share of the prize, with privilege of
taking 30 per cent. Pretty good for
K O.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

kirkpatrick. ex-Cracker. is leading the
Newark team in the matter of extra base
hitting. with 26 total extra bases Bill
Zimmerman. also an ex- Cracker is the
leading base stealer
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

Myers of the Giants IS rapidly slumping
to BIS normal batting record. Zimmerman
Of the Cubs row has 24point lead on
him
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

Phil Brock eliminated Timmy Kibane
from the lightweight ranks the other
night when he knocked him out in the
sixth round Of a scheduled ten-round
bout
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

Have YOU noticed that you don't hear
SO much of Ty Cobb since the Tigers have
dropped back to nowhere The only no
foriety Cobb has really ACQUIRED this year
came When he soaked q spectator
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

fear that Tommy Mcmillan may become
plate shy as a result of the awful blow
given him recently
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

Bob Moha lost a good chance for ad-
vancement as well as good chance to
pick up some coin when he failed to post
q forfeit and lost a return match with
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

perrill Pratt hovers lust below the 800
tNark But that's going some, consider
ing the demoralized crew he is with
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

The worst hitters among the American
lea que regulars is Ieider ~ Chicago goa
even In h9 games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
IDENTIFICATION OF
HOLY CITY PLANNED
EngIanders Project Garden
Suburbs for Jerusalem; Sir
John Hill Interested.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune,

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 2.--The housing ques-
tion in Jerusalem is ono that is receiv-
ing considerable attention at the pres
ent moment. There arc many fine build
Jugs Ia and about the holy city, but
they are surrounded by what i'll this
country would be called slums 4 few
wealthy Bokbara Jews havc, indeed,
built themselves fine mansions, but the
great mass of the population can scarce
ly afford to have decent houses.
a project has accordingly been moot"
ed iu England of forming small gar
den suburb outside Jerusalem, in which
the houses will DC let to the better class
artisan at a rental of something be
tween $40 and $50 per aunum. The
garden city movement has made great
progress in this country; it is recog
nized as offering an excellent solution
tor the housing problem Of largo indus
trial cities, and at the same time. fos'
terlng the love Of the land and of na.
ture, which the modern concentration of
the population IN towns has threatened.
Lapd can be bought fairly cheap in
the outskirts of Jerusalem, and il has
been calculated that a substantial lit-
tic house, with half an acre Of ground,
could be provided Tor about $1,000,
me garden could be planted with
figs. olives and kitchen vegetables, for
which there is market in tho city;
and the tenant would thus he enabled to
add 8 little to his ipcomc by the care
OF his land The house would be laid
out according to plan. which would
preserve the natural beauty of the site.
communication with the city would
be established by a bus, or possibly. if
the concession could be obtained. By a
tramway.
The success of Tcl.Arbib The COLONY
outside Jaffa, augurs we'll for the pro-
posed movement for Jerusalem, where
the need is much greater than in JafTa. |
II the scheme succeeds completely. it
VIII certainly be the iorerunuer OF many
others. Besides, IT will preserve thc
beauty of the hills around the holy city.
Sir John Grey Hill, who for thirty |
years has possessed 4 beautiful house on
ono OF TIC spires of the Mount of Olives,
city scheme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Many people have poor teeth. weak
gums. sore teeth and other botharsonie
troubles that prevent vigorous rnasti-
cation of food. And instead Of eating
soft, mushy food that pals on the sppe-
dte they go in for those sevory dishes.
the very odor Of which starts the saliva.
and makes the stomach fairly revel with
anticipation.
This is but natural condition. Amy
thing else borders upon the Indifference
which fosters indigestion and chronic dys-
pepsis
1t may be safely said that It should
not be question OF diet or kind OF food
or teeth or even any of the refleSes
which are supposed TO have their intlu
cnce in deranslng the stomach. 1t Ia
simply matter or supplying tne stomach
and digestive organs with those known
assistants such pepsin and hydro
chloric acid. both of which have a direct
and powerful action upon the contents of
the stomach
Que grain Of a single ingredient in
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains of food This saves your
stomach and gives it the rest 1t needs.
All muscles require occasional rest II
they arc ever taxed, The stomach
is no exception TO this rule.
Try a box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's and you will wonder how you ever
got along without them. They are sold
at 80 cents by all druggists every
where. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
And His Stomach
Is All Right
Thousands With Poor Teeth Havo Good
Digestion by Using Stuart's Dys-
pepSia Tablets After Meals

Whether or not we cat too much. IS
matter for individual Judgment
Benjs min Franklin tried the experiment
OF living OH handful OF raislns. But
what ho ate nor the quantity thereof.
but ono OF digestion and assimilation,
The normal person eats heartily, and with
keen enjoyment. That Is because bis
mind doesn't anticipate stomach trouble.
And II he does have an attack Of sour
stomach or indigestion he knows that the
use Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets give
quick relief.