davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
ocATrEReeso SHOWERS REPORT
10 ON BOTH SIDES OF THE
CANADIAN LINE.
bEAAist4NEes,cs4EcKE ~
DECREASE IN EUROPE
Ah.ane> a Noss<urs IN Big Producing
SksAap, Causes Rally In Corn - Big
oaleo Cary oats Lower But prouth
,NumepO Cause Prices 20 Rebound -
psovlsIons Weak.

Ch4cago, June 17-wheat prices took
. down turn today in consequence Of
Faans that were said to have refreshed
csops northwest. In addition scatter
ng-showe1e were reported on both sides
Of the Canadian line. A liberal de-
crease In the European visible supply
tended. however. to check bear1sh feel
Ing. The opening was Y to 1A O. q
csnts.lower. September started at s2s
to 9s4t. q loss Of %@h to TX @1A
and steadied around 92N.
Later there was q further break be-
cause OF predictions Of continued
showers northwest. The close was ner-
vous. with September IN net lower. at
9ix.
Corn rallied owing to absence OF
moisture in the big producing states.
July, which opened unchanged to 4 of
at s21l to 62A, touched 62A. and then
rose to 63.
A sharp reaction ensued on account
Of illinois reports that the hot weather
had been of decided benefit in promot-
ing growth. The close was steady al
81 for July. Y under last night.
Oats,
Rir sales carried oats lower but the
market rebounded owing to drouth
damage July started 4 down 70 70
I'D. at 42M to 43. fell to AN, and then
jumped to 43A.
Provisions.
! Weakness in provisions resulted from
q decline in the hog market First
September options at 5000 to s2o.25
for pork. 311.15 for lard, and s11.57k
for ribs.
lanson Bros. E. Co.'s Grain Letter.
r203 Masonic Temple. phone 1881
Chicago. June 17-Wheat-Unre-
sponsiye cables. scattered showers in
North Dakota and heavy selling by
leading longs who were apparently
getting too much company, weakened
the market, which closed from rs to
2 cents lower, with July the weakest
Scattered holders. becoming discour-
aged. have largely sold their holdings
and the market closed at about the low
point. Aside from the above, there is
very little that is new in the situation.
Corn-A quarter of a cent higher.
then a cent and q quarter lower, then
q rally which leaves prices q to %
lower than yesterday. Local longs were
free sellers Of corn, filing up the de-
mand and bringing good declines AL
tho dry weather continues. local farm :
ers were not so much inclined to be
apprehensive for this reason today as
they were yesterday. Premiums for
cash corn have disappeared largely
because the advance has been almost
entirely speculative.
Oats-Some strength early was re-
corded, there being a quick rally from
the first break, but the buyers were
well supplied and the market closed q
to q cent lower than yesterday.
Provisions-A sharp decline in the
price Of hogs brought sympathetic de-
clines In the price Of product. Large
increases in stocks as shown by the
semi monthly statement was a bearish
feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
Repr.sent.tiv. Hog Sales.

Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
Iixepo,,ol Grain.

SD - Liverpool, JUNE II.
yheaA-Spct. Arm; No. Manitoba,
~ 80; Ne. Manitoba, q I'd; No. ;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, June 17.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 10000; mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. June Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, $500; market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
BRIDWELL RE ADY
TO ENTER COMBAT
Shortstop May Play Against
Dodgers Today; Tim
Also to Return Soon.

New York. July 14.-For yesterday s
respite in their strenuous campaign
against Greater New York, the Cubs
were duly grateful, whether not
they remained in town.
Saturdays ten-inning scrap with
Brooklyn, on top of difficulties en-
countered earlier in the week at the
Polo grounds. put the crippled Trojans
in no amiable frame of mind. They
had expected something fairly easy
across the river after reading every
morning in the papers how soft the
Dodgers had been for the lowly Reds.
Instead of a cinch the Trojans found
the tribe of Dahlen furiously trying to
get out of it's long losing streak, and
the argument the Dodgers put up yes
terday convinced the Cubs there is
going to be more trouble at Ebbets
field next week ebfore the Infants will
surrender the three remaining games
to be played there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
EAST CHICAGO
TRIMS GARY

The game yesterday between East
Chicago and the Gary Standards was
by all odds. the grandest little old
smuggling match ever pulled off in the
East Chicago ball park. The hammer
ing began just soon as East Chi
cago came to bat in the first inning
and before tbs side was out scores
had been chalked UP for the home
team. They followed this up with
four more in the second and three
each in the fourth and fifth, making a
grand total of an even dozen and a
half.
AS Gary had accumulated but three
runs during this time, the lead of Is
runs seemed quite sufficient to the
locals and for the balance of the game
the yconsented to be BANKED. Young
sense of fairness asserted itself in the
eighth inning SO he slowed up enough
practice, which netted them four runs
bringing their total up to s. 1t would
be hard to pick out any bright particu-
lar battings stars on East Chicagos
side, as nearly every one on the team
did more or less sluggin but limerick
and Crodier, the Standards battery. ac-
quired the most hits for the visitors.
much better than attended the last few
games, and this fact has a tendency to
encourage the hackers of the team
The score:
East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
JIMMY CLABBY IS
e YEARS OLD TODAY
Biography of Famous Ham
77lond Pugilist's Career
In Ring.

Jimmy Clabby, aspirant for the
middleweight championship, was born
in Norwich, Conn, July IA. 1890. He
began as a professional when scarcely
Is years of age, but in one of his first
bouts he won from Jack Redmond in
six rounds. OF the nineteen bouts in
which he engaged during his first year
he lost only two. In 1907 he lost to
Matty Baldwin on a foul, but was sue
cessful in nine other bouts. In the
next two years he added twelve knock
outs to his record. Clabby defeated
n1Tke Gibbons in 1910 and in the same
yoar he boxed no-decision bouts with
Dixie Kid Jimmy Gardner, Young
Loughrey, Bob Moha, and several 9TH
ers. In the fall of 1910 Clabby went to
Australia, and after successful cam
paign there journeyed to London,
where he added a victory over Harry
Duncan to his record. He returned to
America early in 1911, and after taking
part in several no-decision affairs,
started on his second trip to Australia.
The most notable engagement of his
second visit was contest with Hughie
Michigan, whom he put away~in the
twelfth round. The most important of
Clabbys recent achievements was a
victory over Eddie McGoorty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
CHICAGO GUN
CLUB QUARTET
CAPTURES HANDICAP

The Chicago Gun club, represented
by J. Young, E. D. Thomas, A. NJ.
Schultz, L. Kumpfer, and c. f. Stemmer,
yesterday won the distance handicap
shoot of the Chicago Interurban
League of Gun Clubs with a team
score of 235. The South Chicago Gun
club was second with 233. The River
side Gun club and Evanston Gun club
tied for third place with scores of 232.
Seventeen clubs were represented
and ninety eight members of the Chi
cago Gun club took pSrt in the weekly
shoot of the Kensington organization.
Because of the ideal weather condi-
tions the team race was close ard in
teresting. The winning club was not
determined until the final block of tar
gets was reached This event is held
once every two months
o. p Goode. C. NJ. May NJ. Gelder.
and j. Limo tied for first place in the
added handicap event with scores of
100 each. Following are the scores of
the team shoot:
Chicago Gun Club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
S P O X I S

wonders" again
There wasn't single fellow in the
game who played with those world S
champions of seven years ago, but
there was something about their game
that made one think of the old days.
1t was close battle in which they
displayed a great defense and took adj
vantage of every opening toget runs.
The pitching, too, was just as it used
to be.
Boston made two errors. Heine
Wagner being the guilty one Each
mistake helped the Sox to a run. Get
ting the other run was the feature of
the game, for it was obtained by Hal
Chase single handed. The star first
baseman Tit one squarelyon the seam
after two were out in the fourth, and
the ball went in line to the wall in
left cenetr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
RUSSELL KNOCKS
OUT LORE

New Orleans, La, July 14.--Frankfe
Russell of New Orleans yesterday
knocked out Johnny Lore of New York
in the twelfth round of fight sched
uled for twenty rounds at McDonough-
vile. Lore was knocked through the
ropes by vicious right cross. The de-
feated man claimed afterward that ne
was hit while tangled in the ropes.
BY this knockout Russell wipes out
the stigma of a ten round decision
against him in Lors's favor several
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
TROTTERS ON
AT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jluy 14-Thorough-
breds already here for the five days
racing of the Pittsburgh Driving Club,
beginning today, spent yesterday in
exercising. Prizes valued at $4,000
have been hung UP by local business
men. At p. m. today, Starting Judge
Frank Walker will ring the bell FOR
the opening race. the 2:24 trot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
ALLOWS NO HITS,
BUT LOSES

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 14.-Harry
Coveleski, pitching for the Chatta-
nooga team of the Southern league,
Saturday allowed Montgomery no hits.
Montgomery lone run was scored on
a base on balls, of which Coleleski
gave Ave, the pitchers wild throw to
first. and sacrifice fly. Chattanooga
failed to score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

at the latter place at $40 o'clock yes
terday morning The distance is about
$50 miles. Bider says the temperature
was about 5 degrees above zero Fab
renheit while he was crossing the Alps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
In Lunnon.

First Workman (disgusted These
blinkin' furriners comes obnobbin'
WV us In the toobs and buses and,
lumme, they gifts to tork Henglish
very nigh as good as me and you, Bill,
not art, they don't!-Punch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
WALLOP BY CHASE
BEATS BOSTON, 81
Home Run, Ending in Des-
perate Slide, Aids the
White Sox in Victory.

The White Sox went back to their
1906 form yesterday and trimmed the
Boston cha mpions in q thrilling game
at Comiskey park The score was to
g. and the victory was accomplished
with only three base hits. For day.
at least. the south siders were "hitless
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
An OUTRAGE.

whats Mrs Wombat abusing the
government for now?"
Seems they wouldn't let her send .
gallon OF Ace cream by parcels post
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

East Chicago ....s 0 8 o 0 0 lis
Gary Stds. .......0 / 2 D 0 O. 8
Two base hits-Blaca, Federson, p.
Ullman CD Beech. Walsh, kunart.
Struck out--Crozier, 3; Young s. Base
on balls-On Young, /; Crozier. 2.
Umpire--Wheeler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

months ago. twas Russelfs bout al
most from the start, and Lore was Sc
vereIy punished in the eleventh and
twelfth rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
FoREx fxxxx) Is THE tobacco 70

amOke during the summer monthA II
- cool and mild. Try Il. McHs>-s~st.
ten Tob. CO-Advs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

Following are the ten highest scores
in the added handicap:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGIE.
Games Today.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 3: Boston 2.
Washington, 5; Cleveland. A.
New York, 8, st. Louis. 2.
Detroit, Z; Philadelphia, /.
Detroit. 5; Philadelphia, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
THE TRnTH REMAINS.

With all the columns that can be
written, reiterated, printed, reprint
ed and circulated in defense Of the
Democratic tariff law the plain and
indisputable fact remains that a free
trade tariff policy has been dtsas-
trous to the manufacturing inter-
ests OF the country and has thrown
labor out of employment and reduc-
ed the wages Of those who were en-
ployed. And on the other hand good
wages and steady employment have
always followed protective tariff
as endorsed by the Republican par
ty. That is the whole tariff ques-
ton In a nut shell. The laboring
man has chance to register his
prefence on October IA, vote to en-
dorsc the Underwood bill or vote for
Mr.. Hcarnc, who will favor the re-
peal of the dangerous schedules OF
this bill when he can get Republi-
can majority in congress to cooper
ate with him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The Issue; viii the First Congress.
Eional district again be mis- 'repre.
Sented in congress?
IN A STRAIGHT ISSUE.

!" It is hardly necessary to recall
the injury done to the sheep indus
try in Texas by the Wilson German
bill Of the. Cleveland administration
Wpol declined in price from about
20 cents a pound to about z cents
and the sfeepmen were practically
bankrupt. With the restoration OF
the duty under the Republican tar
III bill the industry soon began to
getfon its feet again and flourish,
with wool selling In the markets
above 20 cents a pound, and the
sheepmen' In section OF Texas In
which. Senator Sheppard does not
live weree ncouraged and were pros
porous. Wool only is mentioned, but
other raw materials are in the same
category.
In 1912 the Republican party was
overthrown-not because Of its pro.
tective policy. but because of a split
in the party, led by a former presi-
dent, who at that time enjoyed u
wide popularity and was able to
swing enough votes from the repub.
lican ticket to elect a Democratic
nominees, though not to give them
a majority Of the votes polled. In 4
straight issue between protection
and free trade does Mr.. Sheppard
really believe that protection would
be repudiated? Does the history Of
politics in this country for more
than half q century indicate it? -
Philippi Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07

If the window glass workers were
given an increase Of wages on &C.
count OF the new tariff law why was
not the scale fixed for two years In.
stead 81 80 weeks? There can be no
change made in the tariff until an
other congress is elected and assem-
bled and why not make the increase
cover the whole period?
The wage agreement was entered
into because the factories had plenty
of orders booked for the fall and win
ter trade and they did not want to
be tied up. They lad q chance to fill
these orders before foreign trade
could enter this country with COM
petition In window glass and 1t was
good business for the manufacturers
to grant this increase rather than
lose this business. They will not be
rushed with orders when foreign
competition gets its agencies at worl;
In this country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
Reunion of the
GAR. Veterans
MEMBERS OF MEADE AND PIER.
POINT POSTS MAKING GREAT
PREPARATIONS.

The members Of, Meade and Pier
pont posts OF the West Virginia de-
partment of the G. a. R., are making
great preparation for the annual Mu-
rion county reunion Of the veterans
Of the civil war to be held III this
city on October II and is.
This will be one OF the greatest
gatherings of the veterans in long
time. There will be special features
that will bring this meeting iMto
prominence. Commander c. e. Watts
is putting forth his best efforts and
will have the famous Silver Drum
corps present.
The program committee is getting
something that is worth while and
there will be some deviation from the
former programs that vii make the
day a most interesting one. The
campfire will be held on Friday
night, october 16.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07

CONTEST |S0N
WORKERS OF LOCAL Y. M. c. A
STRIVING TO WIN C0VET-
EDPRIZES.
WHEELING AND PARKERsBURG
ALSO GET INTO GAME
TODAY.
They're off in a bunch. /"

They're or IN Dunch.
The big tri-city membership con-
test of the Y. NJ. c. A. of Fairmont,
Wheeling and Parkersburg began in
earnest this morning and before
noon members of the various teams
began to see results from their work.
The struggle will last eight days.
A series of meetings Of the differ
ent teams, under their respective
captains were held at the "Y" last
night and the duties Of various mem
bers were outlined. Names of pros
pective members were divided among
the contestants and the work will be
conducted systematically rendering
1t more effective and satisfactory.
The eontest;ds a yearly feature Of
the Y. ny. c. A. circles, but the one
this year is "a novelty in that three
cities with associations Of about the
SAME size are engaged in q contest
among themselves. The plan is to
give to the association which secures
the greatest number of additions a
handsome silver cup as token OF
the victory. The cup is to be pre-
sented to the winner by the two los
ing towns.
The local organization has divided
It's members into four teams with
each team under the orders Of cap
tain. The teams are in charge Of
the following officers: ]. Clark Ev-
ans, a. B. Scott, Frank Pryor and DR..
Fred Hess. The junior members are
also participants in the contest and
the junior membership has been
formed into one company in charge
of Captains John Winslow and John
Lee. This division of the working
forces gives d fine opportunity for
con tests between the various teams,
and special prizes will be hung up
for the winners Of the local contests.
A rally day has been arranged to
take place in the middle Of the con-
test at which progress will be report
ed and vim will be instilled into the
contestants. The trophies in addi-
ton to tho big sup will be ban
quet to be given to the team that Sc
cures the most new members. The
donor OF the banquet will be the To-
cal association. The individual who
secures for his team the largest num- I
Der will receive a solid gold Y. NJ.
G. A. watch fob. asah
There is a large number of men,
young and old, in this town that
ought to belong to the Y. NJ. G. A.,
and this contest will give them an
opportunity to join. Some of them
have never had the question present.
ed to them and do not know of the
great advantage to be derived from
membership In this model institu-
ton. Others have been postponing
the joining from time to time, and
it only needs the urging of a FRIEND
or acquaintance to have them join.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
FOREIGN PRODUCERS ACCLAIM OUR NEW TARIFF BILL WHICH
Il ,EtEG1Ecrs RECIPROCITY <.
r (New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

wbv these nemg hugzas throughout Europe tariff
BILL with generally lowered sand and no adequate re'
p Wb ptot That marks an epoch as the London Chronicle reces
and prompts its tad editor the rhapsody No more remarkable man
Lincoln gig tst* 80 .e ~ =, o ooh1d snec;o1
6Snaes The American Yesterday this morning plainly Demon
strate They are so nightly delighted that looks suspicious so huge
that they must be @ convinced oed 5 ns n v for
THEM tariff law that opens our markets TO foreign pro-
duce but does not open sngs oe M a WW 40 l R said
"N1r Wilson says that We have grown to such point
of production that overflow own markets and that
we must extend markets and open up foreign markets
This is quite true; but reason that we I'LL ana
overflow our own markets sbecause legitimate protection
has prevented the product of foreign manufacturers ana
foreign cheap labor from invading markets and crowd
ing manufacturers and our own aoo1elS ou' u
I'VE cannot secure the markets Of foreign nations
merely BY reducing our OWL tariff wall We must re-
duce The tariff wall of foreign nations,
, IF sacrifice our protective policy we saclllce our
tries IT IS ONLY BY RECIPROCITY THAT THE TAR
IF BARS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES GAN BE- 1O"-
new tariff law without adequate reciprocity provisions and one
hundred million dollars worth Of foeignmae goods turned loose on
waiting ships within few hours Of its signing rao focora
with foreign rents foreign cheap wages and foreign STANDARDS p
portunity and civilization -, r ~ r, +o,;4 ,pou mt
single foreign inch wider to any rrOduc any Amer
lean manufacturer any Amern workman R and q. tbe other trade
centres Of Europe they pennng paeans in honor Of the new epoch
that the great German capital as s nraaCp oS to
take advantage freedom the freedom to se more freely 10
the Americans but not buy more freely IRON a s s r trade
to the foreign producer and 9oes But there Is no
E IN b takes away from him that part his home market
in which oegnmade products can underse INN by force Oh lower
"Os nee Of the policy Of RECIPROCITY give and take Of
scientific FAIR trade alike the American and toEen
for the song triumph to its eostatic climax on the CHh8
side Of the ocean.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
The main thing to consider when

The main thing to consider when
you vote on the 14th is whether or
not you want to endorse the Demo
cratic ruinous tariff policy or
whether you want to endorse the
protective policy Of the Republican
party. When this decision is made
and if you are a Republican or a
Progressive the only thing to do is
to vote for Mr.. Hearne, who is the
only man in the race that has a
chance to defeat the Democratic can
didate. A vote for any other candi-
date is q half vote for the Demo
cratic candidate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07

test of truth for tho purpose of cont
piling and publishing in permanent
form an authentic history of the sec
ton, EACH and every detail concern
ing the settlement, development and
growth of the region will be carefully
investigated and extensively treat
cd in the proposed volume and the
text will be profusoiy illustrated by
special Photographic. reproductions.
The work is in charge of F. S. schus-
ter, a newspaper man and writer Of
long and broad experience, who has
associated with him in the enter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07
COLBY WILL SPEAK IN
INTERESTS OF LAUGHLIE

Hon. Bainbridge Colby, ex-con'
gresham of New York, and an orator
Of unusual ability, will come to Fair
mont on Friday the 10th and adj
dress an audience at the court house
on Friday night. His subject will
be the "Great Progressive Princt-
PALS and will be in favor of the CAM
paign OF Hon. George A. Laughlin
for United States congress. The ad-
dress will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-07

"To increase production here, di-
.gers5ify our productive enterprise, en-
large the field and increase the de-
mand for American workmen; that
American can oppose these worthy
and patriotic objects. Mckinley.
You are opposing these worthy and
patriotic objects II you vote against
Julian G. Hearne for congress.