davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Joe Grin, knocked O.,,

PHILADELPHIA. July 3 Joe Grim.
the italian iron man. better known In
this country AZ the human punching
bag" has again been counted out, and
Joe Borre!i. crack local middieweight.
has the distinction to-day OF having
been the second man TO put the Italian
down and out by q knockout WALTON.
Grim was flos red by borrell every round
but left jab and right-hand punch to
the Jaw In the sixth round sent him to
che canvas for the full count
The evening world., 1913-07-23
RAILROADS FIGHT BURLEs0N
say They VIII Lose s2O.OOO,OOO b.
Parcel Post Exteasi0s.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Representa-
tvss of railroads to-day formally pro-
tested to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against the increase OF size OF
parcel post packages. as. proposed In
the extension OF the service by Post
master General Burleson. on the ground
that 1t would cost the railroads S2O. 900.
900 OF revenue they now receive from
express companies.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
NEW RECORD EXPECTED
IN T0.MlGHT'S BIG RACE

Close followers OF the motorcyc Gle
game expect that the two-hour record
held by I.ockner and Shields will be
broken tonight at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome when f,ve teams face the
starter In the feature race.
This pair covered III miles last year
and the mark has never been In dan.
ger. Although Chapple and Ohne are
the favorites Tonight Charley Davis and
Ray Fischer In an hours work out yes
tcrday, tore OFF seventy six miles and
one lap. equslllng the record set BY
Billy Vanderburv two weeks ago II
this combination can hold the same
pace for anothsrs sixty minutes . new
mark will be established. The team.
and their colors for the race are as fol.
lows: Cnapple-ohne Ted). cox-Kearne,
(biack and white). ,Davis-Fischer (blach
and w'hit@). Vedtz and Mercier GREEN,
st. Yves and Iiagan yellow.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Wood VIII Be
Out for Month

BOSTON. July 0.-"Smoky Joe"
Woods thumb 10 injured badly enough
to keep him out Of the game for a
month. but the Red sox twirler 10 not
seriously injured. according to club
physicians to-day who put Woods hand
under an x-ray examination.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

Wnlte sOx FlelueP sOes TO Coast,
CHICAGO. July 23.-Walter Schaller,
White Sox outfeldsr. who was obtained
ny the waiver route from Detroit last
spring, was sold to-day to San Francisco
OF the Pacinc Coast League. The ac-
auisition Of Larry Chappeile gave Com
isksy . surplus Of outheldsry.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

. .s:ss. -. sG::s:ss. G:::.s. -: sss sJ t,,.
~ - aa1.S Sss~. .-zd,s '''S :" 'h''
The evening world., 1913-07-23
FIGHTING IN SHANGHAI.
Chinese Rebels Try To seise

Arsenal From FedePals.
WASHINGTON. July /2a-Chin.se
rebels and imperial troops were reported
to-day to be fighting at Shanghai for
possession of the Government arsenal.
according to a csblegram received at the
State Department from the American
Consul at Shanghai.
The Federals retained posses: ion OF the
arsenal. Americans In the city were re.
ported safe.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
4 etg "os large a. q pigeon"
~ . rttsbvrgh mon yesterday.
1e has bees oSt Of ~ head sSer
SjNce.
Aoso soe knoU sOh0t 0are Frunk Z
1Sess fAe action that he Wanted
- l0ht Gun tO0t Smith.

04aa1 1eWa - 0hAhuahua, MAJ.
-. 80 sas . huAassA ana tvent,
u1Seo n . lay. no wonder, xot.
- ~ eeN0 oeat thst record n n
1n1osas4 70 bs iowa IN Nexioo
5uDt now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

XKTITH first class bill from beginning
w TO end, the Empress theater this
week ought To do its share towards help
ing Salt Lake over the present hot spell
Packed houses greeted all three perform
ances yesterday. From the trained mule,
in the opening act TO the human monkey
at the close. the bill brlms With enter
tainment of the genuine vaudeville sort
Hal Stephens. In his impersonaton or
dramatic characters. captures headline
honors without struggle. Mr.. Stephenss s
work is real. His characterlzations are
absolutely convincing. No better bits OF
acting have been seen here IN months
than his two scenes from RIP Van Win
kle" or the one scene from the Merchant
Of Venice" The staging. TOO, is excellent,
being artistically and rather elaborately
Whether It Is a man or monkey that
eambols about the stage and the boxes
in the act appearing on the bill as the
So clever Is the makeup and so agile the
movements Of the impersonator Of our
venerable ancestor that many persons
are completely fooled. If the performer
by his mprovised tail. the deception
would be complete. Naturally endowed
with a facial expression like unto on our
ang- -outang. the impersonator has made
the most of it, and when he goes sambol-
ing over the boxes and actually climbs
into the first gallery. there is real
Hurry among tDe audience. Lie dCt Ia
well worth while. being original to say
the least.
A trained mule being the third ricmber
of the Van Cleve, Denton and Pete trio
is the source OF an uproar Of amusement
In the opening act. The Ions cared Mis-
sourian appears to have taken to Vaude-
Vile right merrily, utilizing to the ut
most the natural talent for comedy that
every mule is born with.
"Broomstick" Elliott Is good by reason
of his remarkable ability to drag music
from an instrument consisting OF only
a piece OF wire, a broomstick and cigar
box. His attempts at comedy are doubt
full, however and mighc be eliminated
with no great loss 20 the bill.
Sid Vincent and Irene Lorne take well
with q line OF clever talk and a, song or
two OF the comical sort Vincents i'm
presentations Of English character IS bet
ter than most
The four Melody Monarchs," consist
ing of three good pianists and fair
sort of comedian. tops off a better bill
than has come to the Empress for many
a week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Matio H. Andrew TO James Chipmau, part
OF lot 1. block 47. plat D ...,...,,,,,.....S
Emma P. Dieter 10 AXel n. HohngTcn, lots
IS and 90. block 3. Broadway ...,...........
Earl J. Flukc TO Joseph Panck, lots Z: S,
and 10. block 2. Burton Place ............. 4;
Kimball & Richards TO Earl J, Fluke lots
7. S, and 10. block 2. Burton Place O.
Eva ", Arid and others TO Emily NJ. Tay-
lor. part OF lot S, block 81. plat B ....,.
Charles Brink and wife to Earl II. Gabriel
son. block q plat H. Bingham ....s.sss.-
Della Wells TO Edward 3. Wicks: part OF
lot IL. block /, plat B. Oakley Subdivi-
sion .,....s..........s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
kmball e. Richards to Nathaniel l.. Smith.
lots 5. and 4, Highland Park. plat A.. bS
Thomas BirkIDshaw TO Dora Busted, part
Of lot 6. block 3. plat ....,.....--.,,... $50
Eleventh ward OF church OF Jesus
Christ of Lattcr-day Saints 10 Joseph F.
Smith trustee, part OF lot 6, block 6i,
plat .,...s................. ....,.-,,.-.......,
Dora Busteed TO Theodore Birklnshaw, part
OF lot Z. block 1O3. plat A ..s....,,...,,, 75(
Charles i. Adams and wife to kimbal
Richards. lots 80 to 81. inclusive. Glen
Woou ...'>. ..,.'.''ss' ....-''..., -.
Charles F. Adams and wife 10 Kimball &
Richards. lot 10. block s. Homerield Acres
Bertha 3. Dearborn TO Kimball &c Richards.
lots A, As and &C. Burton Place ....s......
Granite Realty company TO Bertha Dearborn.
lots 90 md 80, block 3, Highland Park,
plat ,.'s.e>,~-e.....-..-'---' s,'',',.--,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony Of Salt Lake City Citi-
2ens

When Salt Lake City citizen comes
TO the front, telling his friends and
ncighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements of
people residing in far away places do
not command your confidence. Home
Endorsement is the kind that backs
Doan s Kidney Pills. Such testimony
is convincing. Investigation proves it
true. Below is a statement of a Salt
Lake City resident. No stronger proof
of merit can be had.
H. f. Bassford, merchant, S64 West
Third North street, Salt Lake City,
Utah, SAYS: 81 used Doau's Kidney
Pills procured at Schramm-J ohnson g
drug store for disordered kidneys and
rheumatic twinges, and a few boxes
brought me entire relief l am GER
;ainly recommending them to my
friends, as it is undoubtedly the best
( kidney medicine on the Market
For sale at Schramm-J ohnson s five
stores. Salt Lake City, Utah, and by
. al dealers. Price, soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take 70 other. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
CLAIM COURTS WILL
HAVE TO INTERPRET
Republican Senate Leaders
Express Views on Com
pleted Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, July Off the
tariff revision bill becomes law as it
has been passed upon by the senate
Democratic caucus, many of its pro"
visions will be tied up In the courts
for Interpretation, In the opinion Of
Republican senate leaders.
Senator Smoot, Republican member
Of the finance committee, said today
that the changes in phraseology and
reclassifcation in the bill are such
that it would take four years of court
procedure to settle just what they
mean, and that revenues in the mean
time would be held up.
Importers he said, "have
lawyers engaged for no other purpose
than to pick out flaws or alleged flaws
Of phraseology, and legal precedents
court decisions will avail nothing in
this bill.'
The Democratic senators, in view Of
the failure Of the caucus to pass a
stringent binding resolution, are going
to be permitted to vote for amend
ments to the wool and sugar schedules,
according to claims made today by the
Republicans.
They expressed the belief that
amendments would pass the senate
cutting out free raw wool and free
sugar, but that the house conferees
would insist upon the original pro-
visions; that the senate conferees
would yield, and that all the Demo
Gratis finally would approve the con.
ference report. The final draft of
the Underwood Simmons bill was COM
pleted tonight by majority members Of
the finance committee and sent to the
printer.
Chairman Simmons is expected to re-
port it to the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
CLERK CONFESSES
AIDING IN ROBBERY

NEW YORK. July s.-Louis Freeman,
an 1S-year- old clerk who was found bound
and gagged in the jewelry store of Stern
q Co., in Maiden Lane, Monday, confessed
today he entered into an agreement with
a second man to rob his employers. Au-
gust Sachs, 10 years old, clerk In the jew
elry district was arrested, accused Of the
robbery. All Of the Jewelry, valued at
s4O6S, was found in a room occupied by
Henry Rosofsky. according to the police.
Rosofsky, who Is attached TO the United
States gunboat Dolphin, was arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
MCOMBS RALLIES
FROM OPERATION

PARIS, July 9.-Tbe condition today
of William F. McCombs, chairman Of
the Democratic national committee, is
declared most satisfactory by the sur.
geon in attendance. His progress to,
ward recovery is said to be perfectly
normal, but in view Of his delicate CON
stitution it was stated that he will re-
quire several weeks Of complete rest
before he is able to get about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Toledo Wins Rate Case

WASHINGTON. July "a bitterly con-
tested case involving rates on grain and
grain products from so-called "primarv
market" Omaha, MINNEAPOLIS.
st: Paul, St Louis, Kansas City and To-
ledo.to eastern destinations was decided
by the interstate commerce comrnission
today favorably to Toledo. An order was
issued directing the railroads to establish
through rates by all reasonably direct
routes to points I'm the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Surprising Cure Of Stomach Trouble,

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation. don i
imagine that your case is beyond helm
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G. stengle, Plainfeld
n. j., writes: "For over a month mast
/ have been troubled with my stomach.
Everything | ate upset it terribly. One
Of Chamberlain 8 advertising booklets
came to me. After reading few of
cured by Chamberlain g Tablets. I de-
cided to try them I have taken nearly
three -fourths of a package Of them
and can now eat almost everything
that want" For sale by all dealers,
(Advertisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS

UTAH THEATER-Dick Ferris and
stock company In The Middle
man." all week Matinee today
and Saturday.
RESS-Vaudeville. Performances
every afternoon and evening. New
bill today.
SALT LAKE-Lyman II. Howe's
traveloeuc, showing Paris in moving
pictures. All week,
COLONIAL-"l00 Years of Mormon"
ISM" Matinees daily at 2:3O, with
two performances this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
DeatllS.

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Burton. aged II years,
1923 West Eighth South street. July T. 1918. paraly
sic OF bowels.
Paul Hunten aged 10 years D. & r. G. yards.
July s. 1913. ssphyaiation, due TO foreign body
lodging In bronchi
Earl Jest. aged S5 years, st. Marks hospital,
July q. 1913. general pcritonitis from ruptures in
intestiues.
PolXonc Makis. aged months. 3c3 Post street.
July Z, 1919. primary anaema-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
FAMOUS HORSES ARE
SEEN At STAMPEDE
Owners Tell of Experiences
in Getting the Great Col
lection Together.
GIVE HISTORY OF SHOW
Started in Small Way Three
Years Ago; Growth Has
Been Rapid.
GIVE HISTORY OF SHOW

Persons who have attended the SIAM
pede and have seen the various buck
ing horses and steers in action, proba-
bly, do not realize that many of the
animals have interesting histories.
While the men who are taking part in
the contests are the ones who in reality
make the show, the animals that fur
nish the battle must be given consider
alton.
The men who are responsible for the
wonderful aggregation of ''wild west -
animals of various kinds have spent
much time and money in getting the
collection together, j. l.. Eynon and
T. ". Lloyd, who were the originators
of the plan TO get together the present
string OF horses and steers. took part
in their first show three years ago in
the Jackson s Hole country.
The show was then In embryo, con-
sisting OF some eight or ten horses and
an equal number of cattle. The inter
est shown in the show, which was gwen
in the Jackson IS Hole district, was very
intense. notwithstanding the "home
talentH characteristics and the two
men began planning on a larger scale
Long String of Animals.
The second year, the animals mum
bered more than two score, and this
wear the string Of animals is perhaps
the largest and best of the kind IN
the United States. j. r. Cunningham,
c. r. Vanblock and Ben Jones have
been added to the company, which has
expended approximately $4,000 and
has secured sixty-eight of the widest
bucking horses ir existence, seventy
five OF the most ferocious steers and
seventr-five untamed horses that have
never before worn leather of any sort.
These animals have been purchased
after an extended trip through the
west, during which time every horse OF
bad reputation that could be found was
added to the list
Mr.. Eynon and Mr.. Lloyd made the
greater part of the purchasing trip to-
eether. 1nev tell exciting stories of
capturing wild animals and placing
them in captivity In American Falls
thew encountered one of their most in"
-teresting experiences. They met l., L.
Evans q banker, who told them Of
wild horse he owned called "Screw"
driver Mr. Evans informed them
that Screwdriver was some bucker. He
told them to go TO his ranch and see
for themselves.
Screwdriver Is Purchased.
The agreement was that If the horse
was wild enough, a check for $50 was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Indian succeeded in placing saddle
on Screwdrivor, and after placing him
self in the ''middle of the hoss g
back was straightaway landed in a
strawpile head first. The Indian was
exceedingly glad it was straw pile he
hit. The check for the Sl50 was left
in the cabin. Since that time, six of
the best riders in the country have
tried to tame Screwdriver, with no sue
cess whatever.
Indian Killer is d horse purchased
from an Indian. The horse had killed
the Indian IS brother. Until the pres
ent show in Salt Lake, Indian Killer
had never been ridden. Since being IN
Utah the horse has been sick and one
or two men have been able to ride him,
A full brother Of Indian Killer is
Squaw Killer.
Squaw Killer Famous.
Squaw Killer has probably thrown
more riders than anv other horse alive.
He is very small, weighing only 500
present owners, he has become asso-
ciated with another bucking horse
named Stranger. Squaw Killer is as
much in love with Stranger as calf is
with its mother. Squaw will break all
moorings in order to be in the wake OF
the horse he is so attached to. Stran-
ger was once stolen from the Cleveland
cattle ranch, near American Falls, Ida
no, by horse thieves. Every horse on
the ranch was stolen; but in about
three days Stranger returned. The
imagination will well describe the
scene of Strangers departure from
thieves.
Bally is little black horse that has
never been ridden. 1t requires the
combined efforts of two cowboys to
lead him to water. The four brown
chariot horses were bought In the
Jackson g Hole country. They are all
half brothers and about the same age.
They were originally purchased as two
teams and were broken to drive by Mr.
Eynon and Mr.. Lloyd.
Sitting Bull was bought from A. w.
Smith, rancher of Idaho. Mr..
Smith s cowboys tried for six years to
ride the animal, and the owner was
finally glad to dispose of Sitting Bull
for $50. Tom Price was originally a
delivery horse. He became so frac
tious that the delivery company sold
him to a cowboy, who tried for several
months to break him to ride. Tom
Price has never carried a rider longer
than three jumps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

], H Mahan and ortha Conlcy both OF SeN
Lake.
Eugene Slater and Selma Anderson both of
Junction, Utah.
Rue Alldrcdge and Eda D. Jaynes both OF
Sandy.
Wilford L. Riser and Cora Bassett. both OF
Salt Lake
Paul r, Gehrke aud Elizabeth H. Springer, both
OF Salt Lake.
Elmer l. Peterson and Angelo E. Vincent. both
OF Snlt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Births.

Mitchell Black, l.. D. S. hospital, boy.
Vernon r. Tester. 2lo2 South Eleventh East
street. boy.
A. J. Gill, i25 street girl.
W, S. Montgomery. 555 First avenue boy
Harry Bennett, 553 East Seventh South street.
girl.
Andrew P Galachor, 71o pownInstou avenue
boy.
James A. Powell, AS Van Ness avenue. girl.
Aaron Gars!de, G75 Eighth avenue. boy.
Bort E. 81. Mcintosh. 1916 Rodondo avenue
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Mexican War Veteran Dies.

.MARYSvILLB KAN. July 9-.Llew-
ellyn Gwynne Taguet. SO years old. died
here today He was born in Havana, o.,
entered the army at the age OF l6 and
served as second lieutenant during the
Mexican war He is said to have been
the youngest commissioned officer in the
army. His commission was signed by
James X. Polk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Dancing carnival Saltair today. Two
big bands. Continuous dancing, to
1880, ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

II is a pleasure to get away from the
unusual number Of mediocre or average
everyday pictures that are touring the
country as fea ture films, and which are
usually long -drawn-out stories without
heart interest OF action that gives reason
for the existence Of the film. 100 Years
of Mormonism,' which is to be shown
at the Colonial for the last three times
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Another Interesting Horse.

Starr is perhaps the most interesting
horse in the outfit. He was driven to
plow for eight years, until one day
one of the plowmen jumped onto his
back to ride from the corn field. The
rider was tossed clear outside the field.
Starr was then taken to Idaho Falls,
where Buffalo Bill was holding show
Buffalo Bill had offered $50 to any
man who would furnish horse that
one of the show cowboys could not
ride. STAIRS name Is now inscribed
in the profit and loss columns of the
Buffalo Bill Show company. Starr
has never been ridden and from the
look in his eyes, when he is saddled,
never will be.
The men who own the horses take a
pride in their possession, rather than
an interest in the pecuniary value. They
have lived to love animals and the
wilder the horse, the more favor he
finds with them They possess some
OF the widest animals in existence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
YEE FOO JUN. e. ~ %

TEE FOO LUN, c. n. ..
Original Chinese herbaIlst and founder
curing the sick by thousands. Denver.
Salt Lake branch, 11e S. Main street, up.
stairs over HIschman shoe store. Phone
Wasatch e9so. Special appointments at
Hotel Otah, Hours-OaIIy, a. m to 6
p. M. sunday. 10 a. m. to p. M; even.
lnps, to o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Carnival day Saltair today Riddles
Karnival afternoon. Dancing carnival
night. Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Tho following theater notices marked
"sdvortieements'' Ia order TO comply with
rtrict Interpretation OF the federal news
paper law. In ara thoy paid advor-
tieements. They items furnished by the
press agents of tho various theaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

No stampede night shows. All con
teets afternoon. Finals today.
(Adyortisemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

No drama that has been presented by
a local stock company in recent years
has received more careful attention TO
detail than has "The Middleman," the
powerful Jones play which is running to
big audiences at the Utah theater this
week The large cast is composed of
popular and competent players and the
scenery IS built upon an elaborate scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Unquestionably the most perfect venu-
lating system yet known is in operation
at the American theater. Salt Lake s
newest, largest and finest motion-picture
theater Many favorable comments have
been made. and the American undoubted-
ly will become popular during the re-
manning summer months. A specially Sc
lected programme will be shown today.
The feature Is two-reel subject, The
Enrhid6nn WaY."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

For the fea ture of the bill that opens
at the Rex theater this afternoon. the
mana cement has announced one Of the
biggest OF the new Eclair features. 1.-THE
Badge of Policeman O'Roon" Is the title
OF the picture, and it is founded on one
of o. Henry's famous short stories. A
departure at the Rex, beginning today
is the running Of the Animated Weekly
on Thursdays and Fridays instead Of on
Sundays and Mondays,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Two big bands Saltair today. Con
tinuous dancing all evening.
(Adyertlssment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Screwdriver Is Purchased.

The agreement was that if the horse
was wild enough, check for $50 was
TO be pushed through a crevice in a
designated cabin at the ranch. Mr.
Eynon and Mr. LLOYD took with them
famous Indian bronco buster. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

The glory OF the whale hunt is vanish
Ing rapidly. A few years ago 10000 per
sons and a capital of over 10000 600
were directly engaged In whaling, but
where a whaler averaged 120 whales an
nually forty years ago, today the same
ship would average only nine. The
whales were being exterminated so fast
that the industry is now on the verge of
extinction.