davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

prices unchanged.
and rosn ruled steady quiet and unchanged.
OIi.s~Deolino OF 10 points for refined pc.
troeum standard white, s.35c In barrels at
New York Linseed oil unchanged.
RICE-Steady hut quiet. Dan rslmaSss
Sons Company te,eRrapfs Louisiana crop move
rnent at New Orleans to date az follows: Re-
ceIpts rough, 1,l30 55l sacks. against i, 242,OVV
last year; sales cleaned. llss,osO, against L.
STGAR5-Nla.Aet steady at tho close Of
business About 1000 or 1000 bags OF
molasses sugar were sold at equal 70 GOec
basis 80 test centrifugal II wac oeHeVed
that II some distress lots OF sugar we're s9Io
IN quantity enough TO make 3.0Sc tho price
tho market would gOou be back TO O3c'
as most holders were holding confident
~ for that price The quoted prices now
ever, at the moment wers 3.ps iOac lot
p6 test centrifugal with muscovado, 81 test,
34ga355c, 6nd molasses sugar, 50 test,
92349 soc London market for beet sugar
was dull and 3%d lower for near months,
with July and August quoted nj rs, whlle
october 70 December were 2d lower and
United Kingdom was 100000 tons. In CUBA
the Visible production " sugar is 1,s06 600
tons or about 81 600 tons ahead OF 1910. IN
Cuba 10 contrals are grinding, against II
the week were 900 tons. against 1000 las.
week and none last year. Receipts at all
ports to'alled 1000 tons, compared with
1000 the week befors and 5000 year ago.
Exports were $1,000 tons compsrea With
80, 900 and 1900. Stock, 263,o00, against
2e2, o00 and $1,000.
HIDES - Fairly active. Offerings mod
crate, receipts running on a light scala
IEATHER-Fairiy active.
DRUGS--Quet but steady as 20 tone, with
good prices ruling. Essential oils steady and
unchanged, with roots having tea5onabie
demand at full prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
ewes, 50 5oss 10: stOcksr, and feeders. e %

swes, 50 5o9H 10: stOckers and feeders = "
Cincinnati, July o.--CATTr.E-Rsceipt -
steady. steers, 81 5oaSe 90; heliers, %
higher: $3.50 HOGS-Receipts, 1.3sl: sctf'
and &c higher; packers. s. 35QsS 20; comm,
sows 80 2JdE 70; pigs and lights, So S0qss >
stays, a 50ds0 65. SHEEp-Receipts, 2ss
steady; slqs3 70; lambs strong and iog%
East Buffalo' July s0.-CATTLE-Receios
200; steady. yEAIS-Receipts, 100; ac tn
active and steady to &c lower; heavy and my z.
IS 76g$S 80: workers., S. 10dss 20; PIGS, - o.
IS rs: roushs, 81 40gs7 so; stays. s54so
dairies SIS j0q$S 20. SHEEP AND I.AABS
Receipts 200 head: sheep active and s.eao
lambs slow; 25c lower: lambs. "a coas' TO-
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Louisville July 30.-SHEEP AND LAMBs~
Receipts 1881; for two tays, 1877. The
was e good active demand for choice lam
this morning and the market ruled nrm 70 .
shade higher, but was rather uneven OWING
a variance In quality and weight, the buzz
the best lambs selling at 1411sc. one or N
loads very fancy heavy central kentucky lsu
a shade higher; seconds around DC; culIs'
Fat sheep, 3Ea4e for the best medium az
S'E 81 lou louis July sO.-cATTLE--Recsips
g go: fairly active and about steady; steer
IS q 50 so; heifers, 81 rs qts 81 COWS -
Ts7; southern steers. 81 1887 26. HOGS
Receipts, 6,1G7: active and steady price,
choice light 10 medium weights 80 ",
IS 37ik: bulk OF sales at IS gss 80; PACKER,
81 90VSe %; best pigs and lights' ., .2s
IS IS; light TO medium do, 80 5o@sL shL a.
steady: lambs. s. 5cQs7; Gull lambs. 50 q
ass; mutton sheep, 80 20 Gss 70; eomnno
sheep, 81 1908 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

PROVISIONS Speculative operations In
the market for hog products were on a mod
crate scale and price changes small Receipts
AZ hogs at Chicago. 1900 ESTIMATED for
"Wednesday, 1000; Kansas City. 1900. and
Omahn, 800 FORK-Steady; mess, s204
$40 SO. famlly, s.G0s2i: short clear. $40 25Gp
500 rs BEEF-Stcady; mess. Sl6qS16 20; fam
iIy. sisqsis 90: packet, sl1qsl1 30; extra India
ness s9Oqs2a 80 BEEF HAMs-Quiet at s2S
asai DRESSED HOGs--Steady; bacons II he;
10 M. IlHc; 100 NJ. IlMo; 40 n. 11hc: pigs,
IoIsc. ctr ofEATs-Pickled bellies FIRM. 10
10. I2h ql2iac: ~ 70. 12al2Me; u ID, no
liho. Picked hams firm at iSG i3fsc. TAIL
t,y 5.Qsisc. LARD-stcady; Middle West.
10. COG 10 zoe City lard FIRM at lose. Refined
lard QUIET: South America, i.s5c. Continent.
Al Inc: Brazil kegs ~ Soc. Compound steady
nj sKasisc sTEARINE-Quiet; oleo. 12isc;
city lard, i2hGiSc.
MFTALS-COPPER-s dull: July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
THE COTTON MARKET
Sharp Reaction, Followed by
Rally-Market Uncertain.

Tho fact that reports from Texas and
Oklahoma indicated a lack OF rain over'
night, coupled with Liverpool cables 20
tho effect that the market there had
shown a full response to our advance OF
Monday, caused a break In the cotton
market yesterday. after Arm opening
during which prices declined Is to 81
points from Mondays closing quotations,
The demand by local bulls and outside
sources was large, owing TO the recent
wave OF speculative buying on the low
estimates Of general crop conditions
During tho slump October sold down
1878; December, 12SS and January. l2s1
Later there was enough buying and COW
ering OF shorts TO cause q moderate
rally. Liverpool spot cotton was I'M
changed from Monday, ZSSd, quoted for
mlddling, with sales agsregating sos
bales.
local roptraNt nricas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
STEEL EARNINGS
S25,1O2,265
Report for Quarter Ended
June 30 Issued
Yesterday.
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
Quarter Ended March 81 Gave
Net SIT, ,973-Balance
Available for Dividends
Equal to 1.26 Per Cent.

The general interest OF the market has
been largely centred in tho earnings Of
the United States Steel Company for tho
second quarter. The activity Of the stesl
trade and the gradually increasing prices
have been one OF the chief slimulants Of
generally improving trade, and the pres
ent report has been awaited with inter-
est. Tho corporations report FOR the
quarter ended June 30, 1919, shows total
net earnings OF s25.lO2,26. after tho de-
ddction of all expenses OF operation, in
Guiding ordinary repairs. maintenance OF
plants interest on bonds and fixed
charges of subsidiary companies. a di-
Sest Of earnings and comparisons by
months and with former years follow:
Or. end. OR. end. ctr end.
June 80, u. Mch. 81. ~. June 30. II.
Net ....,.. .s:j,l0e, 2Gj 81. S2G9i3 S2s los 500
surplus go. 56.As3 ID. 2a2 1874 1862. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London, July 30.--Demand was brisk toi
tho a.soo bales offered at the wool auctot
sale, today. Prices were steady. The home
trade competed keenly for crossbreds' M
Americans secured the best grades. Ih'
sales follow New South Wales. 500 bales
secured. 1s1Isddts Aud: greasy, 90 elld
oueensIand 1900 bales: secured, Is e :, "a.
greasy. Sd n Is Id Victoria. 600 taise
secured. Is idGis5iad; greasy. 81 Is ~
New Zealand. $500 bales; secured, lsG IS 20
Naiaf 100 hales: greasy. b lAlid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

Liverpool cables: spot In moderate deman?
sales 5000 bales: speculation and export, Wo'
1000. Mldding upland. 75Sd. Futures opened
quiet az ga points advance; closed easy az a
net decline OF 3a3 points July, 7@d; July.
August. 7.22d: August-septemoer. itd. sey
tsmber-october To4isd; October. November
6p8nd; November December. e.e1d: pecssf nss-
ber-January and Jenuary.Feoruary. oS ssd
Ansii~Msv' 8e2i1d: May-June. 6.e3sd. Man
ch.ster--Yarps and cloths quiet and firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. July 30--Free marketing OF n.l
wheat to-day from Iowa and Nebraska casa
nrlcss down Missivlngs about black rus
yssed. latest trades varied from A@& lows
TO &c advance. Corn finished sc of TO "A
up oats strung out from NC decline TO 2lr
rise, and provisions ranged from 123.c less en-
pensve 70 2hq6c increase In cost. Arrival
Of freshly harvested wheat, not only here, Do
at other primary points. surprised speculator
By making a total practically 40 big as for 90
Corresponding day q year ego. Range !
prIces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
SEED PRICES.

Toledo July so - CLovERSEEp, pes
90 70. March So s2Ia ALSIKE--Augus,,
sio 80: September. 5000. TTMoTHY-casi,
81 IS; August, 81 10: September. 81 so; octo.
her Sc so; December. 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
g. rnon,hn ~ - IaI BID. les nln ~ N?n "

The balance available Tor ciylder'a or
the common stock - equal % y lcr cent
on the 500, 3C45o) outstanding. a. com
pared with 00G per cent for the grlrrr
ended March 81 last and with lfe per
cent for the corresponding quarter Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
kEiBOARD CLEAKhNCES.

-FOUR AND MEAL--Sttad!er nour mar.
kot with some impro' eincnt In the volume or
sales Spring patents, 81 45dS5 e., winter
strsighis s. GSasl 80: winter patents, IS 100
s. 30, spring clears, s. G0USi "a; extra No
winter 81 3OaSi 80, extra No . winter. - 100
81 n. Kansas straights, 81 65aA So. fancy
spriaK patents. s. 40qS6 20. RYE FLOUR
g i6aSI 80. CORSMEAL-Stend Kun dried
81 o. RAG MEAIs-5teady. Fine white ana
yellow 81 GJdSl 30. coarse. 81 e0aSf 10 FEED
- Western auict. City steady. Quoted: West
ern spring, S24 s'andari middlingg, S27 -four
DO $50. rcd dog. So; city bran. f23 60 bulk
sos 10 sacks: middling, So i0GS33, rod dog,
S3T Is hominy chop, SOS 5OGf29 bulk, $50 roo
$50 20 sacks. oilmeal. $50 60as36 80.
IOEIEE--A decline Ia the European COT
fec markets on rather more extensive scale
than expected In view OF the action .. our
in the local coffee market with first prices
2T6 points lower Operations were largely OF
"A professional character There was further
selling on the part Of houses with Wall street
connections, but Europe was n fair buyer.
Late IN tho day the market was steady, with
considerable covering. Closing quotations were
polut net higher N 3 points lower Total
sales were 81. 80 bags. Tho selling movement
appears to DO based largely on the theory
that on the basis OF averages the next crop
should be "A large ore. On the other hand,
tho continued strength ia Brazil. where cost
and freight prices arc still far above parity
inside Interests The Havre market showed "A
decline OF lax francs: Hamburg was hat
pig lower, and In Brazil both tho Rio and
santos markets were unchanged. The local
fpot market was quiet and unchanged at Jthc
for Mo No Z. Contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
CURB ECHOES.

1t is rumored that a new company Is
TO be formed by interests connected with
the Butte & Superior Company. 10 take
over claims adjacent to the Butte & Su-
perior property Stockholders of Butte
Superior, IL is said, will be given an
opportunity to subscribe for the new
stock.
1t lie reported that during the month OF
June the Tri-Mountain property shipped
&9.i5l tons. Yielding 1901 pounds OF refined
copper ton. On this basis q monthly
production Of about $4,000 pounds would
be represented. The company now, 1T is
said, is sending something over 100 tons
low Grade of copper daily to the mill In
terests connected with the property expect
better grade OF copper very soon.
Iron Ore" In referring to the low cost
Of copper production at Bisbee says II
would not be surprising IL the report O.
the cost OF Calumet & Arizona &c" June
would he we'll under six cents. Tie fol-
lowing IS from that publication:
Tho Bisbee ores arc OF the bononza
variety, being much richer than the aver
age of other camps In other localities.
These ores besides being rich in copper
also hold important values In gold and
silver. They are direct smelling, too. 60
ing to smelters without having 10 be con-
centrated.
Calumet & Arizona IS magnificent
property and with the mines Of the Cop.
per Queen Company arc tho principal
present active operators in Bisbee. Cop
per Queen has been active for more than
thirty years and has been wonderful
success from its start Calumet d Ar
IONA. with half the active Nfe. has been
equally fortunate Both have made eplen-
did records and both have great future. -
John a Thatcher, the Colorado million
aire and Western banker. has been
elected a director OF the Tularosa Copper
Company OF New Mexico. Coincldent
With the Identification OF Mr.. Thatcher
with the directorate OF the company.
which will probably be as chairman OF tho
board OF directors, the Tularosa company
announces that work will DO resumed In
the compaay's mill, the capacity OF which
is now being enlarged, and at the same
time extensive development work on the
company's properties viii be actively
prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The annual shareholders meeting ~
the Commonwealth Power. Railway and
Light Company will be held on August g.
AZ Portland. Me.
The earnings OF the Ontario Power
Company, Of Niagara Fails. Inc for the
six months ended June 90. 1912, showed
an Increase Of sl2s.79S over the same period
In 1911. Net earnings were also increased
3li4,703 over the corresponding period IN
1911 These include the earnings of the
Ontario Transmission Company, Ltd,
subsidiary Of tho ontario Power Com
pany. The company reports for the six
month. ended Jure 30. 1919. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
BOND DOTS.

An election at spartanburs, s. G., on
July ls last resulted, 1t Is said, In favor
OF the proposition 10 issue 100000 general
fund and $4,000 improvement bonds.
Great Neck Union Free School District
No. z. Nassau County, n. T.. II is stated,
will hold an election on August TO vote
on the proposition Of issuing $4,000 high
school bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

Lawrence County. postonice Monticello
Miss. will receive proposals until August
8 FOR $4,000 steel bridge and $4,000
courthouse Improvement per cent thirty
year bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

Earnings o, ,SJl0o.e65 for the quarter
ended June 90 last compare with tio,JJ5,-
M for the corresponding quarter % lFF,
which was the banner quarter In tho cor
poration's history. and with earnings o.
sl3, 2os SIS IN the March quarter Of l9oi. 81
which quarter the smallest earnings since
the organization OF the corporation wero
recorded.
Earnings for IRE hsf year ended JuEe
50 last:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

t3lT. various rna'url"es i'S'-4'''''"''e'' S
.coupons interchangeable. fRegistercc. tCou.
pons theg.stsred and coupon.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 30 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

Fowler Township. Trumbull Ohio. will
receive proposals until ?. m. on August
10 for $4,000 per cent improvement
bonds. Bonds are 10 be issued In de-
nomination OF $500 each, dated August
/, 1912, maturing $500 each six months
from october !, 1918. to April l. 1929
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

by W, n. Coler 4 Co., No. IS Cedar
street)
fkner,.d interes. 10 be added.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
BID. Asked
80 .Ar

FURNISHED by Boyer. Griswold 4 Co, -, No ?. =
herman street Baltimors.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

This year is the FIRST ono that statements
OF earnings have been made except for
tho fiscal year. so comparisons cannot De
made. However, the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company has shown continuous
growth and the following for the Ave
months ended May 81. 1912 shows the com
panys official report:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
Comparison OF monthly earnings

Total. SIS, 100. 2eS SOS, 1os $50 $40, 10. go
This rnAkes total FOR siI months f42 929 2SS
against ISL. 627, Tc3 II 1911 and s71.1s7.SS6 IN
1910
Below is given a comparison OF the re-
suit Of the quarter ended June 80 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

Bay. Ohio. will receive proposals until
10 D. m. on September for $4,000 4la
per cent town hall improvement bonds.
These bonds are 10 be Issued In denom-
nation OF 500 each, dated October !.
1912, maturing $500 each six months from
October /, 1917. TO April l. 1923 Inter
est credited senli-annually.
The Portland Railway, Light and Power
Company has appointed. the Columbia
Knickerbocker Trust Company agent for
the payment OF coipons Of It's issue of
first and refundlng sinking fund per
cent bonds. Coupons due August / will
70 paid at the Office OF the trust company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

A brief statement OF the earnings OF the
Rio de Janeiro Tramway. Light and
Power Company for the month OF June
this year is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
New Road Not Named.

Il is reported that new railroad 70
APPROXIMATE 1000 miles, from the Gulf OF
sfey.co north into the grain fields Of
Kausas and Nebraska has been financed
IN London. The sum of SS0cto.c1o Is said
20 be the cost Of the road, and the Bald
win Locomotive Works Will furnish 100
oil burning locomotives. The name Of the
road is not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
British Finance Figures.

The SUN Of S6sg7Ol@ was the total
amount OF rev capital issues in Great
Britain for the first half Of 1919, as COM
pared with SI.724,coo IN 1911 and S@l6.27o'
90 IN 1910. The colonial reports OF new
issues for the half year totalled $l@5.922,0 0l
IN 1919. S73. 134o99 in 1911 and se9oSs',@O IN
1910. Tho annual income Of the United
Kingdom Is estimated at tl,D0,ON,WV, ana
the annual Increase of the nations capt.
tai fund Is l,75Q VOC. 90. a billion dollars
q wear is the approximate sum available
annually nom all sources Of the KING
dom for investment purposes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

Now that the New York Police Depart
nent is TO be given a cleaning, Japan Is
20 have a new era, Wilson has his speech
written and the chief Bull Moose is going
TO Chicago, maybe the stock market will
.,nr. enn1n imnroYeInent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

w De Lancey Kountze has been elect
al a director OF the Hanover National
penk 20 fiu the vacancy caused by the
death OF Charles II. Marshall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
COPS FIRST IN
HIGH RUN

Fred Coops this morning car
ried off first honors in the first
run of the Tacoma
High school, crossing the taps
after two-mile grind in 4 min
utes, Fl lilo seconds. Coops Is a
senior and easily carried first
place. The school will lose a val
liable runner when he graduates.
George Johnson, freshman
who ran second, is likely materi-
al. He was not very far behind
at the finish and appeared to still
be in good form. Fred w. Clarke,
a junior, was third. Melville Per-
kins was fourth and M. Anderson,
fifth.
The interest displayed in the run
was emphasized by the fact that
over 40 students entered and near
ly every man entering started on
the run. A number dropped out
before the goal was reached,
while others who had not appeared
as likely candidates for positions,
easily made the distance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

by. ! don't believe anyone could
have hit that sign with a shot
gun, let alone a batted ball. In
stead of bringing business it
drove patrons away from the ad-
vertiser.
Another thing that has DOOM
ed the signs is that an array of
brightly colored signs affect the
batter's eyes.
/ remember a game in Chica-
go, soon after the completion of
the new park. in which the visit
ing players were at sea before the
pitching of Walsh, Scott and
White. In three games this trio
struck out 81 batters. Walsh got
16, Scott a dozen and White 10.
The Chicago players, bit more
used to the grounds. did not fan
so much. A large sign, since re-
moved, was the cause of the
wholesale strikeouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
CHAMP
sQUEALER "
SAYS EYTON
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By united Press Leased W1fe.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. &c.
squealer and erybaby
are two of the terms that Referee
Eyton applies to Abe Attell. Ety.
ton also advises Attell's friends to
buy him a rubber ring and rattle
and also front seat in the first
exhibition of the moving pictures
of the Attell-Kilbane battle that
the little Hebrew may see just
how far he was beaten.
When Attell woke up yesterday
with an "X" in front of his title
he began spreading the robbery
talk, and appealed to his friends
to support him in his attack upon
the referee. Eyton is firm in his
declaration that his decision was
just and he Is supported by 95 per
cent of the fans who saw the bat
tie. Eyton also charges that At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
Field Trials Cleanesr Sport
In World Says Vaudeville King

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. -
w. Considine of the Sullivan &
Considine vaudeville circuit de-
clares the field trial to be the
cleanest sport in the world, and
advocates it for men who have a
little spare money and need a
hobby. Everybody, says Consi-
dine, needs a hobby in this fast
age.
Considine keeps kennels of
dogs near Bakersfield, Cal, and
has $500 acres of dogs at Three
Notch, Alabama, SO he ought to
know.
OF course there are not many
men who can afford to keep
dogs by the acre; but Considine
finds himself confronted with the
necessity of spending his part OF
the income from forty-six vaude-
willie theaters and his taste runs
to dogs. English settlers to be
specific.
The settlers are entered in the
field trials throughout the coun-
try, where they compete with
other dogs. The game is to set
th.s birds and the pleasure comes
In watching the beautiful work
Of the animals. A bird Is never
killed at a field trial. Blank
charges are fired merely TO show
that the dogs are not gun shy
and that they will not chase the
birds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
Soldier Elder Injured
In Automobile Accident

owned by Anderson, was travelling
at rapid rate when it suddenly
.skidded off the road and plunged
down so foot embankment, AS
the car left the road, Elder was
thrown out, Began, Rooney and
two passengers, whose names can
not be learned, went down with
the machine. Another party of
San Diogeans, who were following
in a machine, found Elder lying
in the road. They followed the
tracks of the machine and at the
foot of the embankment his com
panions were found. A Santa Fe
train, which was approaching
from the north, was tagged and
the injured men were brought to
this city.
Elder has been touted as a
white hope" since Anderson and
Began took him in charge. They
have been grooming him as an OPP
Iponent for Jack Johnson. Wheth-
er his injuries will put an end to
his ring career is not yet known.
Elders physicians, after an ex-
amination this morning, stated
that the fighter is not seriously In
jured. All of the party will soon
| be able to leave the hospital, it
is stated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
Adolf
Won't
Stand for
the Least
Bit Of
Harm TOLLS
Beautiful
Instrument
ByCondo
FIRST SMOKER
PROGRAM IS
READY

The first smoker of the Tacoma
Athletic club to be held March in
Moose (Germania) hall, promises
to be one of the best ever held In
the city The membership is
growing rapidly and will be closed
two days before the fight and no
re-opened. that the club may con-
form witwh the law. Non-mem-
hers will not be admitted; there
will be no box office and only
members of the club will spar for
exercise.
The principal feature of the
evening will be six-round exhi-
bItion between Young (William)
Phillips and Harry Murphy Carl
Fess is slated to show what he
and Jas. O'Mally can do in four
rounds. All men are strictly anna
teurs.
There will be numerous other
features, including singing and
vaudeville sketches.
Emil Schock has Joined the club
and will act as official referee at
all exhibitions.