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

The money market is also affected
more of less by the condition Of the
beef and mutton market, which is in a
fine condition, and flockmasters are
sure of reaping an abundant harvest
in the sale OF fat lambs, as are also
those engaged in feeding stock I'M
provemeDts are progressing. not at a
boom pace, but at a healthy rate of
speed, Everything looks good locally,
and in a larger sense. over the whole
country. 1t is generally believed that
the volume Of business this fall will be
so large as to result in serious car
shortage, So, it is held that shippers
would be wise to make as much use
as possible of the railroads before the
shortage occurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Comparative weather data c, Salt Lako CITY.
August 81. 1ai7.
Highest temperature today WIS az degrees
highost In this month since 1874 l01 de-
grecs; lowest last night IS degrees; lowest
this month since 1874 4i degrees; mean tenn
pcrature for today 70 degrees; normal was
II degrees: accumulated deficiency eluce the 0rBt
OF tho month ic 81 degrees: accumulated dcdcency
slnco January / 10 90 degrees
Relative humidity ut a. 10. today was B per
cent: relative humidity at p. m. today wrs IS
per cont
Total precipitation for tho twenty-four hours
ending at 6 o. m mono; total for tbe
month to dato lie SIS of an inch: accumulated OK
ccsB for this month TO date is B OF Inch;
total precipitation since January TO date !s
l.. 90 inches; accumulated excess since January ]
is 18I inches.
sun rises at 5:55 n. m.; sets AZ 7o1 p. m.
septornbor / 1872.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

revealing the result OF the splendid
work that has been going on for many
weeks, AS it now appears, renovated,
rcmodelcd and ready for opening, the
new store gives promise of being one
OF the most attractive department stores
in the west The Auerbacb company will
open in It's new home about the mid
die of September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
AUERBACH COMPANY
WILL MOVE SOON

The attractive new home of the Auer.
bach company department. store on the
northeast corner of State. street and
Third South the new retail center. is
now virtually ready TO house its occu.
pants, Yesterday the board fence
which surrounded The structure during
its reconstruction period was torn down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Hubbard COMPANY Busy

The Hubbard Investment company
sold six lots in Douglas Park, three lots
in Main street subdivision, two lots in
Oakdale and several homes and building
sites throughout tho city last week
Members of the firm declare that con-
ditions are improving rapidly on the
real estate market and that there is
every prospect Of an excellent season
Of trading this fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Report Good Business,

Meeks & Mccartney, reul estate deal
ers, report that trade in lots in Douglas
Park and other subdivisions promoted
by the company. continued excellent.
August has seen more sales in these su-
burban lots than any other month this
year, according to au officer of the
company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Building Two Homes,

The Bettilyon Real Estate company
contracted to build two houses last
week, one for $4,000 on Fifth South
street between Fourth East and Fifth
East streets, and the other for $4,000
at North Temple and Second West
streets. The company also sold resi-
dence on Eleventh East and Bryan
avenue for $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
GOOD SHOWING MADE
BY BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits for the month Of Au-
gust total sGa6. 725, and bring the tcts |
ol tho first eight months of !9l2 TO s2.
T00?lO which exceeds tho lirst eight
months OF 1911 by S60anl0,
Comparative figures for the three years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
iISIIA|L MERCHANTS
,,jjllE|A|T DEVELOPMENTS
.geen-SeaSon Business IS
reported as Being Very
NJ Satisfactory to All.
Re0JMMER SALES OVER
Two Department Stores Are
Actively Preparing to Move
to New Quarters.

With the summer sales over, the fall
openings yet little way off and no
particular impetus to trade ut hand, the
local retail merchants have now but to
lie back on their oars and await de-
veIopments. All arc agreed that the
fall season holds for them brisk and
profitable business.
Tho summer trade, urged on by spe-
cal sales. removals and alterations In
the retail districts, has been wholly
satisfactory. The next week or ten
days may lcgitimately he expected to
be somewhat dull, being an indetcrmi-
general feeling of confidence and salts
faction IN the retail world is In nowise
deprecated thereby
Summer Sales Over.
The sale of summer goods is at an
end for the most part and while it is
yet too early for general showing of
fall lines, the trade in early fall arti-
cles, particularly women g apparel, is
slightly noted. The first showings are
in the windows and the first purchas-
ors are in the field. Most of the dry
goods houses and men S and women IS
markably well during the summer in
thinning out their stocks to make room
for new goods.
These are beginning to arrive in large
amounts and the retailer is now chiefly
concerned by the problem OF rearrang
ing his offerings for the fall and win
tier The buyers are all back from the
Seast and the dealers are in possession
fof their preseason ideas. The trend of
fashion has been made known to them
and they are prepared TO size up the
prospects with fair accuracy.
Preparing to Move.
The two big department stores that
will move this month TO new quarters
at Third South and State streets arc
winding up their business in the old
quarters. The Keith-O o 'Brien company
has been maintaining sales since midsum
mer with such success that the bulk
Of the stocks have been depleted to the
degree necessary for the transfer of the
business. This company will bring its
removal sales to big climax toward
the middle of the month, hoping to dis
pose Of all its old stocks. New goods
are arriving daily and are being ar
ranged in the new building as fast as
they can be handled
occupy the remodeled building, former
ly the Knutsford hotel, is also winding
up its removal sales for the big trans.
fer Both stores, it is expected, will
move very nearly at the same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
CONDITION Of CROPS
. ENCOURAGES BANKERS
Week in Salt Lakes Financial
Circles Has Been One of
Brightness.
RECORD YIELD CERTAIN
Demand and Supply in Money
Market Evenly Balanced;
Clearings Increase.
RECORD YIELD CERTAIN

The last week brought practically no
change In The financial and business
situation here, which is considered gem
orally to be as good as has ever pre-
vailed in Salt Lake and tributary ter"
utory. The optimism Of bankers, mer,
chauts and business men is no less
marked than that Of the farmers and
country commercial organizations. 1t
is the season when crops are the con
trolling factor In all commercial trans
actions, and so far as the intermoun-
tam region is concerned, the outlook
for rccord-breaking yields is declared
to be excellent. Hence the upward
trend of spirits evidenced by health
ier business relations.
According to the leading financial
institutions of tho city, the demand
and supply In money during the week
have been evenly balanced Loans
have been easily obtainable on a wide
variety of propositions that would
warrant investment. while the justifl-
able conservatism that has placed the
financial world of this section on so
sound a footing has been maintained.
Circulation Increases.
That the circulation of money is in.
creasiug, thus pointing TO more active
financial transactions is shown in the
amount of the week g bank clearings,
which show figures substantially in ex-
cess of those for the preceding period.
This also is true with regard to the
month s clearings. For the week end-
ing yesterday, the banks cleared S5,-
445,S41.2S, and for the month ending
yesterday the clearings amounted to
$26,6SS, ,969.42.
AS only small part of the crops has
been moved to market, the excellent
harvest outlook has not yet made itself
felt to any marked degree in bank de-
posits. However, the prospects are of
the best for a large inflow Of money
resulting from the superabundant pro-
ducts Of the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Inez Taylor Dead.

Maud Inez Taylor, 81 years OF age,
daughter of Stephen and Mary Evans
Taylor of 800 Fourth avenue, Water
loo. died at the family home yesterday
Mt lis clock Of rbeumatism of the
heart. Funeral services will be an
nouuced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Report Good Week

A. McKelIer & Co., real estate dealers,
report a week of good business at
Homcsite addition. Several sales wero
made and many inquiries were received.
indicating strong market.
a..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY-PRoBABLY SHOWERS SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Two bands Saltair Labor day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
DRAYTON TEAM
HAD BIG SEASON
Played Twenty Games and
Won Fourteen--Struck
Out 100 Men.

Drayton. n. D., Aug. 19.-Thc
Drayton ball team has completed one
of the most successful seasons ever
played in this city. The team ha:
played twenty games and have wou
fourteen. The team has been shu,
out three times and has shut out 9TH.
er teams twice. The team was com
posed OF strictly local men, all OF
Whom desereV a great deal of credi,
Tor the work they have done.
Iher has been q great deal OF
dents of the city but the boys have
oerlvooked all of the slams and play
eel the game as if nothing had beer
said. ~
Much credit is due to Manager
Eestre for the way in which he han
died the ball business this year. If
you want to know how much of =
snap 1t is to run a ball team lust ash
John. "N' oSN
The last game of the season was
played at the Hamilton fair last
Thursday. The local team defeated
the last Walhalla team by a score OF
IL to L. e "
BEDFORD leads the team with the
most number of runs with Gilrov
second and Long third.
IN the hitting Gilroy leads witt, an
aeragev of 200, Moore 211. and LONE
ISL. AA" Hons
The local pitchers have struck out
loo men this season and allowed
ninety-siX hits.
Drayton has a fine bunch of ma.
terial for a fast team next wear and
with the proper support from The
citlzens they will have a team. LET'S
all get busy and boost for n GOOD
team next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
SP|TRALL TIE MOST
EFFECTIVE PITCHED
Ed. Walsh Claims He Can
Fool the Best of Them
When Working Right.

1t is conceded by those who under
stand the pitching end of baseball
thoroughly that there is no greater
pitcher in either the American or Ma
tional leagues than big Ed Walsh, of
the Chicago White SoX. Walsh also
ranks high in intelligence. He recent
lS repeated what he has often claimed,
that the spitball is, and will continue
to be, the most effective ball a pitcher
can throw.
1t is easy to understand why spit
ball pitchers can strike out the best
Eaters hat face them after reading
what Walsh says he can do TO such
batters as CoDb. Crawford and jack
son, The stars OF the American league.
The White o twirler SAYS: When
I've got my splitter breaking right |
can beat any club in the world. No
use trying to bat against it. It's sim
ply unhittable. Larry Jajoie. Ty Cobb
and other hitting stars of the Ameri-
can league. will tell you the same
story. ASK Lajoie about the time
tanned him in Cleveland with the
American league championship at
stake.
The splitter is a terror when it
works right. One day l had Detroit
in the nine hole. and YOU know the
Tigers are some hitters. l think Cobb
and Crawford are two of the greatest
strikers the game eve produced. The
splitter had them all standing on their
heads. Neither Ty o sam could get
it out of the infield. | held them hit
less for eight rounds and had w
gents one in the ninth when my
catcher muffed a foul tip. If he had
only held the leather it would have
meant another out and given me a no.
hit game against the Tigers. The muff
gave the batsman one more chance.
He dumped a roller to T~annahill, Who
had a hard play to make and missed
his man. The scorer called it Il hit.
Elmer Stricklett invented the spit
ball in 1904. l look the idea from
Elmer and have been perfecting it
ever since. Now l think I've got the
'spitball down finer than any other
man in the game"
Marty O'Toole." says Hank O'Day.
manager of the Cincinnati Red. has
a spithall that breaks something like
Walsh's. but he has nowhere near as
much speed nor anything like as good
control. and vet he is getting more
them against good
batters. too. Rather lard to figure.
hut he's getting away with it in clever
style"
We are always able to feel bad
enough without the narrowing details.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
PROFESS.
0RS WILL Be FREQ
CONTINUED from page ~

AT the Wharton school" he sand.
there is a fight between certain in
structors and professors. ~ prosreS-
slNe tendencies. inc certain professors
ana instructors IF 'Standna,' ideas.
WI also over a curriculum OF study
II Is q conflict" he continued. of
me eighteenth and nineteenth cen
Jury education with twentieth CEN
fury commercial, political and socio-
loslcal education One faction III the
School. and hat faction * greatly IN
the minority. has been fighting tn
nave eliminated certain teachings
from the curriculum when the school,
opens in September.
on the either hand. the ro-rs ssivs
e!erncht is stl Juggling to Obtain lnrnis.
sloA I" teach and convince the s,l-
dehts That the old political ideas Of
centuries pas are No longer practical
hle in this age Of proercss.
Although at the school tho odds
we're threA To one favorinc the PRO
sreSslNes it was a losing fight for Ii.
all the Way through. AGAINST Ms WIS
arraNed the board of trustees. whose
fortunes We're made pnss.bl" ny an nm
equal ana unSatisfactorv s}.tcm Of
soNeThment y reorganization was de-
sioed upon. and it is now understood
that II will fare badly With the PRO
't'H w I!tl Keep a Stlf.
upper lip.
You can readily see WIN l don't
want my name printed in connection
with this, he resumed. WHY. if il
We're 10 leak out that I gave tl7ls in
formation my career at The univar-
slty would be cut short. | don't want
that TO happen, but ! would like 10
see the college and the sehoo placed
on a basis where the po:it4cal riews
OF the instructors Mere not so re-
Provost Smith replied with atf..hle
assurance that the complex machin-
cry of the university is whirltns
smoothly and evenly when questioned
ABOUT the report that there had been
friction between the stats of educa-
tors.
Seated in his Office in the Harrison
laboratory, the provost received the
Evening Times reported. He listened
attentively TO a recital OF the differ
ences alleged to exist between TWO
factions at the university. He smiled
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
ONE OF FASTEST GAMES Of SEASON
PLAYED YESTERDAY WITH SUPERIOR
Umpire Calls the Game in Ninth so Redlegs Could Catch
Train and Thereby Peeved the Fans-Every
Man on Both Teams Played snappy Bail.

ger dropped Blacks NJ, letting Nc
Caulay score. After this inning su-
perioi' had more than oar Ian
on bases, with the exception OF ONE
inning, when Morse frightened up and
held them hitless.
Both Morse and Cummins pitched
nice ball, each allowing tive hits.
DUNN at second base for the Redlegs
played n of the finest games on
that sac seen here in some time,
scooping everything up hat came his
way. Curtis at first for Superior took
fifteen chances without an error. Ed
munds did some neat work in peg
ging hunted balls to second, grab
bling two men on the hit by a pitched
ball in the fifth inning, the ball strik-
ing so hard on his Uranium that it
bounded fully twenty feet into the air.
He was laid out a moment but went
to first and died there when the third
man wen out. Bell robbed Donovan
of a hit in the seventh; Black did the
same to Hyzer in the sixth. In fact
the game was a series of Slashins
baseball, with no police around to
stop the thievery by various fielders.
1t was too good a game to spoil by
calling it but nobody anticipated a
tie when the agreement was made,
and it was an unfortunate situation
to arise. a little god judgment on
the part of the management and UNI
pire, however. have prevented any
h%ullabaloo but it wasn't exercised, so
there we are. The box score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
Prefer SlUGG|EG
TO GOOD FIELDING
Fans Demand Hard Hitting
in Preference to Brilliant
Work in the Field.

Baseball seems destined to return
back to the ld-time smuggling days
Sparkling fielding is evry fine and eX-
hilarating. but when the players com-
bine perfect work with n weakness
in batting the spectators are apt to
become Initiated.
Give us men who can slug the
ball: to thunder with the inside BALL.
seems to be the cry of the day.
Heine Zimmerman has made a ire
mendous hit in Chicago because he
slams out safe swats frequently. Zim-
my isn't the most accurate fielder in
the business: in fact. has a tendency
toward slow thinking at times.
The Giants nave a little shortstop
named Groh, who IA easily be trick
ed into making boneheaded plays. but
he hits the ball hard. The result is
McGraw has kept him and will doubt
less giev him a permanent place just
because he can hit.
No longer are the White Sox called
the hitless wonders. In bygone days
they gaev remarkable exhibitions in
the playing end, but the fans shud-
dered when any of them came to bat.
For they expected either a dinky
grounder or a pop fly.
Today things are different: Bodie,
ball, and slug 'er hard. Fourier
doesn't play especially we'll at first
base-he is rather weak behind the
bat. He is even slow on his feet But
he can hit that ball, and he is kept.
while such splendid fielders as Tex
Jones. Charley Mullen and Babe Bor-
ton were sent back to the Western
league.
Hughie Jennings of the Detroit
Tigers has had the right idea all
along. 1t was the same idea that
made the Baltimore Orioles famous
long ago. With a powerful attack
like Cobb. Crawford. Bush. Stanage
and Moriarity can put up. the fielding
really ranks second. A few hits show
in the scoring while grand fielding
may he lost sight of in the victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
What's Doing in the World of Sport

for the first five innings of the first
contest, the locals falling on the port
side star in the sixth and driving him
to cover, errors were responsible for
three of Winnipeg runs. Hoffman
started the second game and was OPP
posed by Peasely. Hoffman lasted
quick. having nothing but his glove
and a pleasant personality. Eddy
Stark relieved him ard held the enemy
to two hits for the remainder Of the
game which was called early for
transportation purposes. Hits came
with errors n the visitors won han
Oily in the fifth. Ssours drove one
over the barrier with two on. Laun-
dry called it a foul and thereby raised
the wrath of some 1000 bugs. Only
the police and very good fortune saved
Landry from a hospital bill. His
clothes suffered severity from the at
fray. The scores:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
BOOSTERS DAY
FOR LOCAL MEN
Grand Forks Fans Will Have
Opportunity Thursday
to Help Dacotahs.
WHERE TO BUY ROOSTER
DAY BASEBALL TICK

{. in tba oit,. and ~. llaceS
{. ond .o,on,, athn ~ uti"elofs =.
. niiaa ,,.;th wiz "e sup
. - tan VIZ "s.'sSatS credentials y
tn Wy l'''li!S'
80 spoa'i7 '"i'of on the Her y
Nv ! > itaus 10 IKE an inc money +"
..ilat any IAN leeis able to put up >
LOT Il booster ticket. .
- ,.he a booster n make your /"
hid ior your booster day ticket =
as hl1h as possible. =
Anything from 81 to $40 a \
ticket will be accepted. =
!, BE a booster" 4.
.
Grand Forks baseball boosters will
have an op~portunitv 10 show t],n kind
of stuff they are made Of I'p nsxt ti Tb Hlsu
day.
Thursday. August %. has been des-
isnated by the Grand Forks baseball
club managers as Booster Day"
Every loyal ian in Grand Forks vii,
be expected at the baseball park thar
day. They will be expected to bid as
high as they fee! able for their tick
cts.
The sale of the tickets for "Boostors.
Day is already under way. II vas
started last night. and everybody will
have an opportunitv to make GOOD he
tween now md 1a%, Th''rnG,22 80" W.
Upon the outcome of Eoostcrs' da,.
depends Il whole lot the future of nrn-
~tessional baseball in Grand Forks. IF
the fans show that they are really in
tercstcd i'm the game. and arc willing
TO shoulder IL small share of tho short
age which the baseball club faces ar
this time. why the men behind" viii
be Just so much more Encouraged to
go INTO the LEAGUE again nrvt vear
It's a place where every loval Grand
Forks booster will be afforded the best
opportunity he or she has ever had
to show Just how badly they want
professional baseball.
There have been clements entoriner
in the baseball season nf his yearthat
have been against financial success
In the first place. there has been the
building of the park. which has been
a big item. That expense will moi he
faced another wear. So that thai club
if it is given the right kind of SIM.
port Boosters day. will he more on
couraged over tho prosnects in 1919.
Boosters day isn't a day set apart
Just to boost the presen, saason,s
financial end, but ii has a far more
important aim, and thai is 10 se.cur. a
definite expression of OPINION from
Grand Forks peorle on the question
of continuing professional baseball in
1913.
True. the Grand Forks tean, hasn't
been as successful in the matter of
winning games as might hay. hcan
for, but the team, is nuttine nm !, first-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19
Chicago Gets Set Back.


New York. Aug. l9.-Philadelphia
set Chicago back half a game behind
New York yesterday by dividing a
double header with the local team
while New York defeats ST. Louis.
The visitors won the first contest 10 to
6. They lost the second l to 5. The
opening game was a wild affair in
which the visitors hit opportunely.
Cheney had everything his way in the
ans TO seven hits. no W. of which
came in the same inning. RiNey a
Wild and Chicago had little difficulty
in hitting when hits mean runs. An
overflow crowd witnessed the double
hill ard ground rules We're necessary.
making Il hit into the crowd good for
TWO bases. Paskert and Doom got in
to an argument with Umpire Owen in
the first game and We're sent to the
clubhouse.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ...............10 3 1
Smith. Lavender. Ruelhach and
Cotter. Archer: Seaton. Schultz. Rixey
and Doom. killifer.
Shicago !
Philadelphia I 0
Cheney and Archer: RiAey. Schultz
and killifer.
Our athletes won so many medals
in Sweden that they should be able
to decorate their Christmas trees
beautifully when they get back and
do their shopping early.
An eminent specialist has decided
that hiskey is worse than useless in
cast of snakebite. but there are
plenty of other excuses for those who
need one with their highballs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-19

Score by innings-
Grand Forks...0 o 90 o O1o O-1
Superior ......0 o 0 90 o O-1
Summary: Two base hits. Ed
munds; three base hits. Altman, Ed
munds: sacrifice hits. Donovan. Nc
Caulay; bases on balls, Cummings /
Morse 2; hit by pitched ball. Ford;
wild pitches. Cummings 1: struck out
by Cummings S. Morse .: left on has.
es. Grand Forks f.. Superior o; IT
pire, Marsh: time of game. 1:45.