davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Pennsylvania Pleased.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-CnIversity of
Pennsylvania alumni IN this section are
elated over the success of Pcnnsylva MIA
football methods as cHemplitled by the
showing OF the Michigan Agricultural, col
lcge and Purdue teams. Each Of these
teams. which have been sensations IN
western football this year. had been
ached by n Pennsylvania man, the
Michigan Aggies by Macklin and Perduc
by ANDY" Smith.
In Blake Miller Of tho Michigan farm
ers and Oliphant of Purdue. critics de-
clare the Coa chcs have developed two
backs the equal OF any ground gamers
In the central states
III comparing teams OF the east and
west today, Smith placed stress or the
difference in coaching methods. asserting
that the material in the west was fully
equal TO that ava ila bic for eastern teams
He said, however, that the eastern
coaching was more thorough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
BY international News Service

BY lnter9atl tlonal News service
~ AMBRlDGE, Mass. oct. 2s.-Coach
A Elsughton definitely picked his
Y first varsity team today, as fol-
~ lows.
OBrjen. lef, end. Gilman left
IA exile: Cowan. left guard. Trumbuii, cen
ter; Pennork. right guard. HltchcocK'
right tackle. Storer, right end; logan;
quarterback: Rrickley. HardWick ana
Mahan, hliitacks.
From now on until the Princeton game
great attention win be paid TO develop
ing these men Into n perfect macmne.
Bradlee. who won his II last year, Is the
first sub for the hackheld, and in case
an end is hurt. HaTdwick will take ms
place and Eradlee viii take Hardwlck
place in the ba cklcld AS defense. HARD
wick will play In fullback's position, close
upon tho line, and Eddie Mahan VIII
catch the punts.
The first string men were not allowed
in the scrimnage today. but the SUBS
were put through a hard period with the
scrubs.
The varsity first team went through
fast signal drill after watchiul, the subs
scrimmage with tho scrubs. The men
went at tho work with n spirit that
augurs well for the future.
Tomorrow and Thursday there VIII be
hard work I'm preparaiio for the Cornell
game next Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Tigers Have Scrimmage.
By international Nows Service.

PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 2s.-Jn n
short but lively scrimmage this after
noon, the Tigers blanked the scrub team
by the score OF 13 to o, but not without
having their own goal dangerously near
being crossed by the battling second
string men.
Eddie Hart was out again today and
enlvened things up even more than he
did yesterday,
For three quarters of an hour the
scrubs and varsity fought UP and down
Sridiron still sosgy from the SATURDAY,
rain. The Tigers received Laws kick
OF and In a series of cleverly executed
plays rushed the ball straight down the
Held. Within TWO minutes Click had
scored a varsity touchdown,
Buzz" Law. who did the puntine for
the scrubs. vas the Individual lumlnar of
today's play. His kick averaged forty-
five yards. which was considerabl bet
ter than Gle WAS able TO do for the reQu
lars. Besides outdistancing him, law
was able TO place his kicks more ac-
C.uIatelN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Latonia Entries.
, International News Service

FlEst race. five and half furlonEs-Raby Sis.
tor. Belle OF Normandy. Collie i07: Ovation XII.
erea Montreal, lI2; Tigella Isabelle Vale, lo7;
kyrene. io7. Margaret Lowry. Breakdown Belle,
Miss Waters ti2
Second race DIX furlongs-Hlss JEAN Winter
green lo5 Sir Marion. los: Galley sInvc whit,
Heat Oakland. 10: Syrinsa io5: George o1nsrS
los; j. II. Dau. 10: Ursula Emma ITO: oreen.
Or. Waldo Briggs 10.
Third race. six furlougs-Lzdy Moonct IS.
Bronze wlpg. s5 Any Tirno. inI: Dr.. Samuel 20 /:
Bae. 81.
Fourth raeo. mile and e Observation-Disclosures
10; slesth, iIa; Flabbergagt. 10.
Fifth race. six turlorgs-NAria c.. lol: Quarter
master, Duquesne, Woynnokc. lGT; Cash on De-
liyery. ioi: fTish Gentleman. iO7: sebaEo. i07
Sixth race. mile and an eigh;h-Brooitlei o.;
orpe-th, IL. Princess Thorpe. III; Sir Csiesby
100: Phi Hohr i13. Enopdi. ii5.
Weather cloudy; track heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
BURNS ESCAPES TRIAL
FOR M'CARTY'S DEATH

CALGARY. Alberta. Oct 2s-Tommv
Burns. who promoted the fight last Npv
between Luther MrCarty and Arthur
Pelky, will not have TO face trial I'm con
nection with tine death Of McCsrty which
occurred In the prize ring during the bout
This Was announced today by Crown
Prosecutor Short.
In announcing that tho case against
burns would be dropped. Crown Prosecu-
tor Short said there would be little nos
siplity of obtaining q conviction II Burns
were brought 10 trial. inasmuch as Nc
cartys opponent in the fatal contest had
been acquitted OF the charge OF man
slaughter
Burns is now in Ontario. whittier ne
WAS summoned by the sudden death OF
his mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
GOphers Use Device.

MfNNEAPOLIS. MINI, oct. 2s.--A new
mechanical device to teach players of the
University Of Minnesota football team to
block Off taclSlers and 10 break up inter
ference was put into use hero today
The new dummy Is Of stuffed canvas.
slightly conlcal In shape, and is about
the height OF low running player. The
base is ballasted with lead on the prin-
ciple of toys, which right themselves
when tipped over. The players arc sent
against the dummy to bring IT down
without the use OF their Ia nds The
dummy is the invention OF Or. Henry J..
Wiisms, head coach at Minnesota
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
sTREVELL- PATERSON

100: Csr,on c.. 100: spr,usbosrd, 40. csss.,
81; Progressive. Is.
Fourth !nee. six furlougs-Frsd Levy. 100: NsIIo
iiei Tlnord Thomas. ioTi FathoroIa i02: 10.
rctta Dsrior, lo7; Premier Io2; Coct1pur 10,
Flying fansea i07: Garden OF Allah Ioa. He,r,b
i0i. ''''
F!fth race. i've and hsIt furlonGs-A,h can
supToina. ios GALAXY. lis; Lsnuie D.. i0a. ortyI
liz: Under Cover. lot: Captain Burns iis
Sixth race, mile-Seryieenco. i0s: Sap,er lo7
Llnprook. lOi. Afolanto. loO HaIdoman. IO2: Has
son ioi; GERHARD. los: Merry lad 10. Dofy Ios
Michael Angelo. Hcno,io. ies: Beach SAND ioa
Weather clear. track heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Y0KEL TO MEET
VVRESTLERs N
Worlds Champion /
Beell at Duluth N.
Offers Pour /

Mike iokel, worlds Chan.
weight wrestler, turned n
triVet yesterday. The ss,.|
had with Chris Jordan Mo-
no marks on Mixes clss.,, :.
save a little scratch w1nere h,
thumb had peeled off a lIu,.
Mike was TO have left Z,
Grand Junction for A ma,,, (.
DuCray on THURSDAY bnl 4,
wrestler yesterday called "A, h
stead, Yokel will leave -.
FOR Minneapolis. He Is sc5st.
Fred Beell at Duluth On 4
and Joe Carr at Minncaudt
Der D. On November 8 b.
doro Peters AT 81. Paul n, ,
lowing days he wIll m,et +
lough5y at Mellon. Wis, aus
Ter at ST Paul.
Yokcl Yesterday rcceiyed IN.
turn match with Joe Tunr|
lnGtoD, u. G, Mike bea, n,
Lake last winter IN one a
battles ever seen here Nh,
ccived an offer from a Hos.
promoter. In addition, he b1s
lensed by numerous grestt7
far. -"
81 will hnish ont my nus
and around Minneapolis hrsi,
yesterday. and ! viii SEE n
done. Maybe l shall want IA /
off. | don; know YETI
Sokel declared ycsterday b
easily have gone the lelrifc
hours longer had II been nsls
so in his match With Joro1,
he had never been In bsttef
his life.
Jordan admitted that Yokt|
him fairly and squarely. n
plant Jordan had was as7i1
cree. who, said the Greek 3
favoritc holds and consss
prlVcd him Of the mtzns
fokcl, Jordan said be fat
his ability In beat Yokel "r'I
Ter for referee.
Jordan's plans for the hau>|
been definitely settled, HI
turn on the vaudeville slaR
meet all comers, agreeing u (
within fifteen minutes and d
for each minute over that
not gain "A fall,
Al Monday nights mattA
much speculation az 10 l11
Jordans profuse perspIrsuG
part Of the bout. Sweat 4
from the Greek. while Yokd
as a bone. Many took Y
condition as an !ndicaucn
weakening thus early In tes
The extra ordinary ou,pc1f
Ure on Jordan's part vas
oil. a nutritious food pp1p
Jordan partakes literally Y
added that the slippery
Greek S body was one Of
Yokel's delay In mixing
matter or fact. Yokel COL
maintained any kind Of
though IL had been pre-
with the Creeks skin hs
grease. Mike waited peu
least an hour and a half
dry"
There was some Sosnp
To the personal hsh1
men, with reference 70 mt
One man contended tnt
showed the good effects
Jordan lost because he
modera tely. The fact IS w
not drink at all, and ns,
4 bhors beer and Whissy,
of which give him naus@
a son OF the r.
his glass OF beer, but . So
md nobody ever saw
wasn't the better for tnat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 2S.-August
Hermann. cha irinan OF the national base
bali commission, in a statement today
said he could see very little that is in
equitable or improper In llIe dema nds re-
Gently made by the players through David
Fultz. president of the Players Protective
associa ton, and he thought the trouble
coinpla ined of by the players could he ad =
iusted easily The statement in part fol-
lows.
| find few things inequIa able OF
unreasonable and very few things that
cannot be settled quickly, with fair
ness. The present baseball troubles
easily can he smoothcd over Most
of the players requests really could
be adjusted without need OF special
statutes simply by few hours talk
between tho parties involved
Officially, We have not yet received
copy OF the players demands. Only
ono hitch Is iikely-the commission
Will not talk with MIR. F>ultz. II the
players wish TO send delegation of
their own members, with mn active
player as spokesman, we will receive
Them in all am!nble fashion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Changes at Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. "a
sweeping change was made I'm the make
UP OF the Yale varsity eleven at prnctire
this afternoon. a new center and right
side Of the line being tried out Tbs
eleven lined up against the freshmen as
follows: VS.
Hubbard. right end; Madden. ,iph,
tackle. Caldwell, right guard NIiIier
center; ketcham. left guard: Talbot iefi
tackle. avery, left end: Cornish. quar-
backs. '''
Walter Camp. dean Of Yale foothau
took personal charge OF the work todav
The practice was secret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Eastern Coaching.

"In the east. the first month OF the sea-
son is devoted entirely TO elemental foot
ball. The early work Is drill for defense
and ca ch man comes In for Individual at
tentou
The system In the central states makes
this sort of coaching hardly practicable.
The majority OF eastern stars are
coach-made men; the westerners are nat
ural stars. but are handicapped by lack
OF fundamental coaching and individual
attention This lack is responsible for
comparatively few western men being
chosen In all-AmerIcn elnYensn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Baldwin Gets Decision.
By International News Service

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2s-Mattv Raid
win OF this city was given the decision
over kayo Brown of New York at the
END END OF twelve rounds at the Atlas A. a.
i,,.a .oiilsht The bout was slow and un-
rounds did the boys show any real firht-
Ing, Brown forced the lighting I'm egerv
SESSION. but his punches lacked steam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Teach Tackling.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-A mechanical ds-
vice, adopted by Coach Grady OF tbn
Northwestern university football sousd
WIN teach the players To tackle low or
ment by Grady today. A stout steel w,~e
is stretched three feet high between two
posts on the field and the men arc forcsS
10 owe under this wire when tacklinr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Delaney Outpolnn Y

BY International News ssr
RACINE, Wis. Oct ~ H.,
Of Cleveland outpolnled
Racine IN a ten-rouno s.
Ii was a savage batue
given the worst lacing u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Laurel Entries
B. International sc~I Service.

B. International New Service.
TlDt rare. five ana bslt fQrIoass-Colr.n
100; Duke Hat. CaStaru. l05: worEtdale Ios; Pea
cock, io5: MILKY Way. io5. FlstbuSh lcs: PrIncs
Chiffon. ios Bulldog. 100; JoSAH 100: No Man
aScr. ios
Second race siceplechEse, about two mIios-Mo
lS5; Sh1nnon River, f0; FoKcrnft. Yaricn Iaa:
Bachelor. lg9 siose;t. ll5: Handrunnlug I45
Third race. six furlongs-GsDrstz 81; Is,dora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
BUSINESS MEN BEAT
STREVELL-PATERSONS

The Business Men defeated tho Streyell-Paterson
team Two out or three games last night on tho
Windsor alloys Fullerton high man, siI. FOR
throc games Tonight tho Wlndsorx and Ia
aegRs meet, also the z. e. NJ / and Utah Co,,.r
OF the Commercial league ''
L.ast night'A Gcorca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
WHITE soX-GIANTs.

summary; ErTors-Weaver Schsc.er, Mattick
Doolun. stolcn bose-WeRyer. Two -baSe nits-
weaver w, Speaker. Crawford (2). Daley (s), Lo-
bert. Doubio plays-SoI s. Giants 8 H,ts-on
MafhewsoG: in innings Bases on balls-on
Johnson i Struck out-By Mathewson 2 by wiltso
]. By johnson 3. Ump!rcg-KIem and Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
MissOurians Have Practice.

COLUMBIA. Mo. Oct 2S.-Special
the backiied men of the University OF
Missouri football squad today. The var
slty scrimmaged with the scrubs for
short period. The team Is In good con-
dition. Captain Wilson. who until last
Saturdays game played tackle, is showing
up well al fuback. Speelnan, also
moved IN the recent shift is making good
81 end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Cards Get SugRs,

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2S.-Announco,,.,.,
was made today that the ST Louis Ma
uonals have signed Pitcher Suggs Of tTe
Cincinnati Nationals. '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
KiIbane to Box O'Keefe.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct 2S.-Feether
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane an
nounced today that he has been matched
sor a sjx-round bout with Eddie O'Keefe
at Philadelphia on November 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
supply Co, l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Adverfise,ncnt :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Haughton Definitely Decides
On Men for Haruard's Eleven
Team Picked Will be Developed Into Machine;
Pennsylvania Fans Pleased; Tigers Have
Lively Scrimmage With Scrubs.

The varsity team showed Improvement
today in a hard scrimmaGc Win the
freshman
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
MINE DISASTER
REscUERS DESCEND INTO PIT
AND RECOVER THE BODIES OF
FIFTEEN OHIO MINERS.
Hero Dies in His Effort to Reach
the Worltmen-overeome BY
Gas Fumes.

Western Newspaper Union, News Service.
Belle Valley, O.-The burned and
blackened bodies of the Is coal miners
who lost their lives in two explosions
in the Imperial mine here were recov-
cred by rescuers, after the gas in the
mine had vanished sufficiently to allow
rescuing parties to enter in search of
the bodies.
The entire town of Belle Valley,
which is about 1000 in population,
was gathered at the mine pit and
among the spectators were the rela-
tives of the dead miners, whose grief
was pitiable. AS each body was
brought to the surface it was taken
into the engine room of the mine,
which had been turned into morgue,
and there undertakers prepared it for
burial. The rescue equipment of the
Cambridge Colleries Co. was taken
to the scene, but it was not necessary
to use 1t, as all knew that the miners
could not survive the terrible gas, as
one member OF the rescue party, Hen
ry Fairhurst, died few minutes after
being carried to the open air; so the
miners waited a few hours longer un-
til the fire damp or gas had subsided
Fairhurst was one of the heroes O"
the disaster He, with the other men,
bers of the rescue party, entered the
mine
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
DENIES BRIBE CHARGE
ATTORNEY ANHUT REFUTES DR..
RUSSELL'S ALLEGATION.
Declares Thaw Retained Him to Work
Up Another Case With Fee
of $25, 1000.

New York, May 19-John Nicholson
Anhut, the attorney charged with OF.
fering a $4,000 bribery to secure the
release of Harry K. Thaw from Mattea-
wan, appeared as witness in his own
behalf on Friday, and emphatically de-
MED chat he offered DR.. John W. Rus
sell $4,000 to release Thaw and that
he was to receive $4,000 for his own
services.
Anhut declared that Thaw retained
him to work up another case and gave
him a contingency fee of $4,000, half
Of which was to be returned to Thaw
If he was not released by January ].
and the other half on July ! of this
year If Anhut had not secured Thaw's
release by that time.
Under cros-examination DR.. Russell
admitted that he had not told the truth
when he testified before the investigat-
ing committee at Albany that he did
not remember the name Of the man
who he alleged offered him the bribe.
New York, May 17.-Harry, K.
Thaw, brought from the Matteawan
Asylum for the Insane by the prose
cution as the first witness Thursday
in the trial of John N. Anhut, indinr-
ed for bribery in connection with the
attempt to secure Thaw's release for
$4,000, testified that he had agreed
to pay Dr. John W. Russell, then SUI
perintendent of the asylum, $4,000 to
release him, and that DR.. Russell had
taken him to the door of the asylum
and told him to 60 Thaw testified
that he refused this opportunity to
escape from the asylum, because he
did not believe it legal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
JOHNSON MAY FIGHT AGAIN
Match With Convicted Negro
Pugilist.

Chicago, May 17.-If Federal Judge
Carpenter, in whose court Jack John
son, the negro pugilist, was convicted
Of violating the white slave law, will
consent, Johnson and Luther McCarty,
white heavyweight champion of the
world, will meet Arrangements for
the match were agreed to by Billy Nc
Carney, manager of the white champ,
and Johnson.
Johnson said that his statement of
a few Gays ago that he was broke"
was absolutely true. He said he need.
ed money now worse than he had ever
needed it. When asked If he would
meet Luther McCarty, he showed his
gold teeth, and said he would be glad
OF the chance to share the gate re-
ceipts of a championship battle.
The only thing that stands in the
way said Johnson. rs the consent OF
Judge Carpenter"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
MANY DIE IN BLASTS
SCORES INJURED AND MANY
FLEE MINING DISTRICTS.
Anxiety Is Caused Among Workers
Of Three States by Explosions
Which Began Week Ago.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 17.-Much
anxiety is being caused in western
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
Maryland by numerous explosions of
dynamite and powder coupled with
attempts to blow up heavily filled
magazines and a searching investiga-
ton into the matter seems warranted.
A dozen persons have been killed.
scores have been injured, some fatal
ly; much property has been ruined
and hundreds of people have been so
frightened that they have left the vi
cinity.
Beginning Saturday, May 10. when
500 sticks of dynamite exploded in
the magazine of the Sunshine Goa!
and Coke companys' mine near Ma
sontown, Pa, resulting in the death
of four and injury Of twoscore. and
ending Wednesday with the explosion
of LOO pounds of dynamite and sew
enty kegs Of powder stored in the
magazine of the Consolidated Coal
company at Eckhart, Md
Last Monday an attempt was made
to blow up passenger train at Leck-
rome Pa. A track-walker found nine
sticks of dynamite under the joints
of the rails of the Monongahela rail-
road Within seventy-tive yards Of
the railroad was located the plant Of
the Cameron Powder company, con.
tanning 10000 pounds of powder and
500 pounds of dynamite.
In a premature explosion of dyna-
mite at Parkersburg Tuesday. five
men were blown into a stream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. white 62c, No. 3 white
61@6lRc, No. Awhile 5S1a@60c, No.
2 yellow 5S1a @59c, No. mixed 5S1ac,
No. 3 mixed 5Sc, No. mixed 56k0
size, white ear 65067c, yellow ear
6S@70c, mixed ear 67@69c.
Hay--No. l timothy SIG, standard
timothy SIS. No. timothy $14, No 8
timothy $11@12.5O, No. clover mixed
S14@15, No. clover mixed $12@13,
No. l clover $14, No. 2 clover $1O@13.
Oats-No. 2 white 39040c, standard
white 3S1a 039c, No. 8 white 38@3SRc,
No. 4 white 37@3Sc, No. 2 mixed 371bc,
No. mixed 351a @36c, No. mixed "a
035c.
Wheat--No red $1.06ID1 .08, No. 8
red 98c@$1.06, No. 4 red 85@97c.
Eggs-Prime tirsts 19c, firsts 18c,
ordinary tirsts 16hc, seconds 15hc.
Poultry-Hens, heavy, over lbs,
15c; 4 lbs and under, 15c; old roosters,
10c, springers, l to 1R ID, 2503Oc;
2 lbs and over, 18020c; ducks, lbs
and over, 12c; white, under A lbs, 12c;
turkeys, 8 lbs and over lac, young 14c.
Cattle-Shippers $L25@S; butcher
steers, extra $7.S5@8, good to choice
$7.25@7.75, common to fair $525@
7.15; heifers, extra $7.S5@S, good to
choice $7.35@7.75, common to fair
$5.25@7.25; cows, extra $6.4O@650,
good to choice $5.75@6.25, common to
fair $5@5.65, Gamers $3.25@4.50.
Bulls--Bologna $6.25@7.25, fat bulls
$7@725.
Calves-Extra So, fair to good $40
8.75, common to large $5.50@S.25.
Hogs-Selected heavy $8.55@S.6O,
good to choice packers and butchers
$S.55@S.60, mixed packers $8.45@S.55,
stays $4.50@6.75, common to choice
heavy fat sows $5.50@775, light ship
pers $S.1O@8.60, pigs QOO lbs and
less) $5@8.
Clipped Sheep--Extra $5.25, good
to choice $4,S505,15, common to fair
$4@475.
Clipped Lambs-Extra $7.25, good to
choice $6.75@7.15, common to fair
$4.75@6.65, wool lambs $5@8, spring
lambs 5O@75c lower at $709.25, culls
$506.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
SEVENTEEN DIE IN STORM
Twenty-Five Others Are Hurt at Sew
ard, Neb.-Several Small Towns
Are Wiped Out.

Omaha, Neb., May Nebraska
was storm swept again Wednesday
evening and many people were killed
and injured in cyclones in different
sections of the state.
At Seward, Neb., seventeen people
We're killed and twenty-five were
wounded Staplehurst, small town
seven miles from Seward, is reported
as having been wiped off the map. At
McCool many homes were destroyed,
but there were no deaths.
Omaha and South Omaha were hit
by a strong windstorm, but there was
nothing in the way of a cyclone Less
than one dozen houses were wrecked
and there was no deaths.
LuShton, Neh, a small town near
Seward, is reported completely de-
stroyed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22

Watch the passing automobiles. Sit
ting comfortably in the machines are
elderly men and women, and in their
faces is new happiness. They are en-
Joying themselves; the fresh air gives
them vitality and the swift motion
stirs their blood. A clergyman past
seventy, who administers the affairs
of a large congregation, at his side
has a telephone through which he
makes pastoral calls and in front OF
him typewriter on which he does his
sermons. We have been associating
these contrivances with youth, but
the ancients have taken hold and are
showing us that life after sixty is not
a matter Of folded hands and easy
chairs. 1t is delightful to welcome the
change. To have the mlddle-aged and
the old enjoy themselves is to lift the
whole human race To extend the age
of efficiency is to add immeasurably
to the worlds production.