davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11
GOLF BALL EXPL0DES
,cid Burns caddie and Fears Are Feft
;zL,4

Acid Burns caddie and Fears Are Feft
For HE Sight.
Struck in the face by an exploding
golf ball on the links of the Atlantic
City Country club, Edward Alloway, a
caddie, residing at Pleasantville, was
rushed to Atlantic City, N. j., In an
automobile and is under the care OF
specialists who are trying to save his
sight.
The bill was filled with acid in the
center to make it "lively," and the
boys eyes were terribly burned when
the fluid spurted in his face. The use
of golf balls so treated is prohibited
in this state by an act passed at the
last session of the legislature.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11
Five Dead in Hotel Fire.

Five persons burned to death and
twenty or more seriously injured in
a fire which destroyed an immigrant
hotel at Sc Greenwich street, New
York, were all aliens who had been
booked to sail from New York fol
their homes in Errona.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11
Rooster Attacks Babes.

Mabel, the four-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Griever Lent, of South
Norwalk, Conn, was attacked and
knocked down by a vicious rooster,
and her brother, one year her senior,
who went to her rescue, had one eye
pecked out and the other one serious
lv Injured.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11
Nv w. Leader Gets Two Years.

Patrick Quinlan, leader for the
Industrial Workers of the World, was
sentenced to serve not less than two
wears nor more than seven years in
state prison and to pay fine of $500.
He was convicted recently of melting
riot among the striking silk mill work
eys in Paterson, N. j.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11
1874 Russians Lose Lives In Fire

. One hundred and fifty-four Russian
peasants were burned to dea;h in a
fire which destroyed The village Of AS
tradamovkao, in the district of A'atyr,
according to-a dispatch to the Novoe
Vremya.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11
Editor Heads Penltentiary.

Thomas w. Morgan, newspaper
editor of Ottawa, Kan, took the oatt
of Office as warden of the fedora
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. He
succeeds Major Robert W. McClaugh
ey, VINO resigned after fourteen years
service as head of the institution.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11
Motor Runs Down Parading Children.

Motor Runs Down Paradng Children.
One child was killed and a dozen
others injured when touring car
crashed into 8 parade of 300 school
children marching to the West Pitts
burgh, Pa, celebration. The chauffeur
was pulled from the automobile and
an effort made to lynch him, but po'
Iioenen hurried him too station.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11
Rats Turn on Deadly Gas.

Rats that found their way into the
home of Albert Reith, of Pottsville,
Pa, almost caused the death of Mr..
Reith and family by asphyxiation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11
RoIf Kills a Bridenroom,

George Oliphant, twenty-five years
old, and recently married, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed while
visiting Charles Fisher, near Shiloh,
Del.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11

No matter how your watch, case
ring, bracelet, brooch, etc is dam
aged,--I can have it made t''good as
new." H. M. Slaven, JeWeler.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11

Advertise in the Recorder
and get rid of that old stock.
You will not fool the people
all the time.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11

We have nice assortment of
ladies jacket suits. Come in and
look at them. Highland Mercan-
tile Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11

There are buyers for every
article. Be the first to find
the purchaser. An adver-
tisement will do it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11

Seven Stabbed Over Slug to Lincoln.
Seven men were stabbed in a fight
in the dining room of a Gettysburg
Pa, hotel as result Of fight which
started when several men aroused the
anger of an old veteran in blue by
abusing Lincoln.
Several of the wounded men are in
a serious condition at the Pennsylya-
MIA State hospital.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-11

A fresh supply of dynamite and
caps and fuse for sale by the Hlner
Plumbing Co., Monterey, Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Blue Bonnet Entries.
b. International News seTvice

By lntcr0silonsl news Ses''Ch
First race five furlorSs-'The IDOL. IS: su~AnIe
90 Salvatore, 100. Roqulram. III: Patty RsgAn
as: Rsribcll. Io5: JesAtl. 100; 'sereuetu. 9s:
Colors los; water Lady, lo9; Scarlet Letter
a5; Montreal. ioI -Harhsrd. io7: stsyesta, Ill,
Second race seven uTlongs-Mald ot Fromme.
%. Bustor loI; sacchante. %; 'ondramiea los Z;
Muster. 81: Floral Crown. no. King SAKE. io5:
A1beytc III
Third race one milo and a hslt-irlsh Heart,
as pllnoveT, 100: Lindests- 10.
Fourth race. s,eepeehsse. Two aud half miles
-Bron;o is5; 1J!u J,tsu, lss; sello. i52: Mystic
LigA lGS; Jack DsnnoTiin, ioi: .Weldshlp. III:
prosssau, l5t: rwickson. iso.
-Eekors entry. coupled.
Ffth race one mile-'Ursula ymins. los1
Rump, lcs; Bobby Cook. !o7; Beach Sand. lcs;
Tom savers. 1906: 'Tom Holland. Ios; 'chsmulpo.
io6; Lovsday, III: Henry HutchiSon. III: Glenn
Beoohy los. PLANT, los Camel lii
Sixth race seven furlonES-SpTlnsmEid. %; HaT-
court lo.: Ncnry Dists. 10. spr!ngmEss. ll5;
lord Luere IoI: -HaldcInsn. Io7. Won Lear.
10; Feather DuS,er, lls HenpecI. io5: Free
Levy. ig5; Fairehid, ll;; Napier, rs. Miccq'-
.uke. Jog: Question Mark io9: SchsllsT. III
seventh race oue mile and a furloHE-Ella
Crane ~. Chester Krvm, io9; TToyator. lo2
Cog,. Ils; RAvonsl. 1c5; speIlbound, i'; Font
!A
Apprentice allowance claimed Of five pounds.
weather clsaT. track good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
PROMINENT CITIZENS
WILL ATTEND OPENING
Governor, Mayor and Other Officials to
Bee First Performance at Pan
tages Theater.

With ljst OF city county and sta
officials and notables that includes many
prominent men, the management OF the
Pantsges, formerly the Colonial an
nounce box parties for the formal open
Ing OF the house Wednesday night that
promise TO make the event one OF the
most interesting OF the season in local
theatrical circles.
Governor Spry and his stan will oc-
cupy stage boxes and the chief executive
will deliver q short address. Mayor Sam
uel c. Park and City Commissioners
George D. Keyser. r. 7. Morris. H. w.
Lawrence and W. II. Korns viii be pres
ent and the mayor Is expected 10 make
a speech. Justice Frick. Justice Nc
Carly and Justice Straup OF the supreme
court will be present and President
Smith OF the Mormon church will have a
box at the opening Andrew Smith. JT.
sheriff OF salt Lake county. VIII be pres
ent with a party OF friends, and District
Judge r. =. Loofbourow has taken box
for the performance Chief Bywater OF
the fire department and Chief Grant OF
the police department are TO be among
those In attendance, and among others
who have made up parties for the night
are y. D. Sock. secretary 10 the mayor:
II. w. Griffths and Noble Warrum
The house Will be formally opened at
1880 O'Clock tomorrow night and the sec
ond performance will start promptly at
9:l5 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Montreal Results.
InterustIonAl News Service.

b. International News Service
First race five turlongs-Huf Law. ICE tGray).
3 10 / won; Dublin Girl lO6 tRowley). : TO !.
second; Linsprit. % tSohman) to l. third, Time.
l:04 i-5 Our Mabel and Sacal also ran
Second race. six furlongs-Erin. 100 tTaylor).
70 5. won: Queen SaIn. ii5 1Burns), 20 !,
second; Lord Ladas. II3 Connolly 10 I. third.
Timo. 1914 Us. Buzz Around. Tgells, Best Be-
Battling Nelson. silent Pilot. Water Lad. pryu-
ayln and Mandy Zane also ran.
Third race. mile-GreaI Britain. iot (Obertl.
even, won: Calgary. es (skrvin). . TO s. sec
ond. Star Bottle. lO5 Cwrghtmlre). I to 5. third
Time. 80 as. Abdou and Mediator also ran.
Fourth race. gteeplcchaso, one mile and a half
-Bny Port. la2 (Kerma,hl 10 T. won; Pro-
uoteT. 1877 (Daytou). II 90 10, second Time
5:l6 2.5. Only two finished Bryndown aud
Uncle obie fell
Fifth race. seven turlongs-Bwaua Tuu,oo. l:7
(Burps). 1 20 10. won: L!ndesta. at Taylorl
to 20. second Clint Stream, III PeHk). TO l.
third. Time 1A :-5. oakley B. II. Gray and
Nasamont also ran.
Sixth race. six .urlonsS-Yorkviile. ll3 Gray,
: 20 1. won: Campeon. ll5 CWT'ghtmire). 20 I.
second. Baron do Kalb. 1lo (Psak). 20 I. third.
Time l:l4 l-5. Willis Lamode. Song OF Rocks.
Cnmellia. Joe knight and Bobby Boyer also
ran.
Seventh race, mile and an eishth-Apaster.
III CMartn). 70 10. won; Garpeau. io5 (reylorl
s TO /, second. Lady Rankin. 100 (skirv!n) 6
TO l. third. Time. 1854. Ella Crane. Clin Top.
Earl Of Savoy and Lord, Elam also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
MORE COUNTIES PICK
STATE FAIR QUEENS
Carnival Of Counties" Will
Be Opening Feature of
Exposition.

kanab and Uninta counties TO-DAY no;i-
fed the state fair board OF their prepara.
uon for the contest In the Carnival OF
Counties. The queens and maids OF
honor Of these two counties have been
officially appointed and I'm their iuttet
99i excitement are already, II is reported.
worn on the gala event II the state
fair.
Miss Bessie Spencer of Kauab viii hold
the queenly sway over ksnab county at
the state fair. with the Misses Ethel Car
penter. Lorraine Heator. KeElah Carroll
and Hazel johnson as her maids In wait
be represented by Miss MARY Sddoway
as queen. with the Misses Mcarle Ash
ton. Nellie Smith. Mary Nerkley and
Alice Hacking as attendant maids Of
honor.
The Carnival OF Counties" which In
It's way will be virtually the opening
event OF the 1918 Utah state fair. al
ready bids fair. through the manifested
rivalry. 10 be the feature OF the states
annual holiday. Summt. Wasatch
kanab and Ulnta counties have already
chosen the queens and maids OF honor and
this week Is witnessing the rivalry In tho
choice OF the beauty girls OF the other
counties OF the state.
In It's setting OF brilliant electric light
ing effect, the pageantry of royal car
riages carrying the country queens with
tUelT UldluS Dl IblIbIs Nl' spAaA oRs SINS
OF the event the opening feature Of the
state fair promises To surpass any former
picture event offered by the fair asso-
ciation.
Governor Spry Will formally open the
fair and then will come the pomp and
brill,ancy OF the Carnival OF Counties. 70
The event VIII take place In the new
coliseum building With Governor SprN
and the state fair officials In the review
Ing stand. members OF the state senate
and house OF representatives VIII lead
the passing parade. In the order OF
counties. arranged according 10 rank a.
to population. the county queens with
their maids will follow I'm the process
sion. Specially Illuminated harness has
| been secured for the horses 10 draw the
/ royal carriages in the opening process
! sion
There Will be greater diversity than
| ever before IN the showing OF the manu-
| facturcrs' building" Secretary Ensign
! said YESTERDAY "a gratifying feature is
| that the applications for space are not
only coming in greater numbers, but are
| also coming IN earlier"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

nEEPLY impressive is the presentation
- OF the life OF the Saviour this week
In From the Manger 10 the Cross AT
the Salt Lake theater The sanctity OF
the theme makes necessary almos, per,ec-
ton in the production OF the motion pic
lures OF the sacred scenes. The photo
players appearing in the awesome picture
seem almost inspired IN their interpre-
tation Of the holy characters they repre-
sent.
Time has dealt lightly with the Pales-
tine scenes which enabled the producers
OF the picture 10 reproduce the scenes,
unmarried by the hand OF progress. that
were sanctlhed by the presence OF the
Saviour. exactly as they were when they
were trod by the feet OF the Christ.
Pictures such as the one being pro-
duced at the Salt Lake theater cannot
iail 10 be most inspiring To the per-
sons who see the reproduction, the New
Testament will have more depth OF
meaning and n clearer understanding OF
the evdngelists VIII come from witnessing
the faithful presentation OF the holy
scenes.
The story OF the life OF the Saviour as
told by the motion pictures begins before
the nativity. Mary, the mother OF Jesus
a part most admirably portrayed by Miss
Gene Gautier-is shown first as a girl in
has stood for more than 1000 years and
that is still known as THE Well OF the
Virgin. The annunciation. the scenes
at Bethlehem. the alteration OF the shep-
nerds and the wise men. and the be be in
the manger are all shown In the picture.
Then comes the flight into Egypt. with
the holy family shown resting In the
shadow OF the pyramids. The scenes OF
the childhood OF Christ. interspersed with
scriptural quota lions showing the fidelity
Of the pictures to the text OF Holy Writ
follow.
Marvellous and sublime are the pic
lures OF the public ministry and the mir
acles OF the Saviour. Master George Hol-
lister, Jr,, is shown as the child Christ
Percy Dyer as the boy Christ. and Hen
derson Bland as the Saviour Many mir
acles wrought by Christ as told OF by
Matthew. Mark, Luke and John. are re-
produced In the pictures. The passion
and death OF the Saviour are most realis-
tically shown. The picture ends with the
passing OF Christ on the cross
Incidental 10 the reproduction OF the
pictures is sacred music played softly or
a chapel organ. The hymns selected arc
for the most part particularly appropri-
ate. The pictures are being shown un-
der the auspices OF the Deseret Sunday
School union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
CHICAGO SOCIETY
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
Ties Weights Around Her
Neck and Leaps Into
Lake Michigan.
y International News Service.

BY international News Service.
WAUkEGAN. H., Sept s.-Mrs.
Walter b. Smith, one OF the wealthiest
and most attractive young society mat
rons of Lake Forest and wife of Chi.
cago stock and bond broker. committed
suicide today by drowning in Lake
Michigan here late today Mrs. Smith
was the daughter of Hiram r. McCul.
Tough, vice president of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway company.
Two small boys, playing along the
shore, saw the woman acting strangely
She was well dressed and was PLAYING
in the sand. She seemed TO be making
toy graveyard. They saw her make
two tiny graves In the sand and put
some flowers at the head of one OF the
graves. Then she knelt as il she were
praying.
The boys then saw her tie rope
about her neck. Becoming frightened,
the boys decided to seek policeman
They found one some distance away,
but when they returned the woman was
gone. Some time later a bather found
the body floating in the lake. She was
identified by the clothing she wore. The
boys declared the woman was the same
as the one whose body was later found.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Flor
ence Mccullough, one of the most popu-
lar girls In Lake Forest society, Her
husband graduated from Yale in the
class Of 1899 and has since taken a
prominent part in club and business
life. Mrs Smith S father is president
of the Northern Trust company in Chi
cago and is closely identified with some
of Chicago's s largest financial houses.
The authorities believe Mrs. Smith
tied weight around her neck, but the
rope broke when she jumped into the
wafer No cause for her act is known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Great Falls Results.
: International News Service

5N lntoTnhtiooel NEWS service
First race. five and halt eCrlorES selling
Ethel Samson 100. 20 l. won: Lady Adele lde
100. ( TO I. second; Til!nshast ZOE. even. third
Time. l:lo is Rose Sweet. Wicket. Anna Sch
neidor and Sainville also
Second race. five turlongs scllins-Say los,
10 /, won. HyndlR io2. TO (. second: Roslworth
fl5. 10 10. third. Time. 1909 i-5. Harum
Scnrum Kate Shelly and Awilda also ran.
Third race. five furlongs. Soll!ns-Milt Jones
i0s. c 10 5. won: Tim Judge los. 10 8. second.
Charley Brown iOH. TO 1. third. Time, ,:oi S-6.
Hri,on, Lyte Knight and Chop Groom also
Fourth race, six furlongs sel'ing-sharper
knight los. 10 :. won: la ChzadoTA lit, TO
s. second: Lady Rensselaer, ia. TO ., third.
Time. 1:i5 3-S Aybutus. Clint Tucker and Brig
hAm also Tln.
Eyei.na 10. 6 10 g. won: Sir John tns, 10 ?.
aecond: wassall lol. 20 /. thiTd. TImo, 40 SIS.
Ben Unc8s Mchlan ard Toreguurd also
Sixth race. fuTlorgs, sclling-Stur Blue
Il2. 6 20 s. won. Bclsnloker Joe, IN 10. second
Force IL, 70 >, third. Time l:.s t-5, Red
Ranger Harlem Maid and Holabird also r.u
Weather clear. track last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Great Falls Entries.
The Tribune

Special - The Tribune
p,-,t race five and 4 hak !vTloass. selling
scsry william 100. PhlIounor. 100: KID North,
ina; Wicket. 100. ruli. 100, Dick Benson los
Second race five and a half fu-loasI selling
-Zool 100: Ethel samson. 100. Definite. IoS;
Cai,,hurnp!ap. 100; Dorian Prince, lee, Asp-tS.
Third race syo and hsu 'uFlongs-Giiueus.
Us. Rose sweet ia; Lee Harrison II, III, Arsc-
la. III. ornozds Cunningham. III; Charley
H-owp 10; Joe RuSher. iol
FOURTH race. six turlo5ss. Grea, Northern handl-
eAp-semsius. lI5; Jack Ptlne. los; b.rsAe. lrs
Sl,ty. 100: Buri. 100.
Firrh raee live turouss. soiing-Bfion. lo5
LADY Adelaide Ioa; Rue. 100: scsNn =, lcs; An.
n~'i Inferrtt 100: Lay Lop ios. Brigham. zoo
sixth race seven trrlorEs, Esllins-LittlctJ-.
~. Gretchen O. III; Tlm Judge. III; BslltnieEey.
~. Bep lnras. III: Rsvel Dare. III
Weather clcudy: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-CaldwclI was
unhittable today and the New Workers
shut out Washington. ! 10 O. on their la 81:
appearance here or the season, The tall
pitcher allowed but three singles. Only
one Washington player reached third
base
Enge who started for Washington.
was hit hard In the fourth and retired in
favor OF Gallia. 4 double three singles,
sacrifice and an error gave New York
three runs In this inning. with one out
and two on bases, Gallia took up the
pitching and stopped the rally
Three OF Washington's recruits got
into the game today. Spencer. an out
fielder from Petersburg. Va. was In left
Held Morley. an innelder from Hartford,
Conn, played second. and Love, from
Atlanta. Ca. pitched the last inning.
holding New York scoreless
NEW YORK WASHINGTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
CARDS DROP THIRD
STRAIGHT TO CUBS

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Chicago made II
three straight from ST Louis today by
winning. 10 3. The game was a pitch
ers' battle between Perritt and Jim
Vaughan. the former Kansas City star.
who made his big league debut as a
Yankee. Perritt weakened In the seventh
Inning and walked BrIdwen and Evers,
and was touched for singles By Vaughan
and Zimmerman and a double by Schultz,
which gave the locals the game,
/ Catcher Hargrove, who was purchased
from the Fort Wayne. Ind. club several
woelzs ago. reported 10 Manager Evers
today,
ST LOUIS CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

t-Ptlladelphla moved
~ "a ls ~ race ior the Nation
pa 49,, > winning both games
,5,r ron Boston. tne hrs'
- 4 sls The second TO :.
,,,s made thirty hts for :, a a
~ - taIes The hrst "a me
E match. IN which the
- I ,so local pitchers TO al
-, r4rk Quinn was driven
y. N Ire opening inning;
-, lad made six bits ana
-. z-... Bo,ton's second pite,h- p,,
4. !, stop the hitting Beck
hi,msn. g1th a home run
s-rl,s IN six times ~ oaI
Boston only three hits
~. -sstlnued 20 bat hard IN
...,.s. While the home team
=, Trrls With AleNanders de-
s,s,-,', hl,tlng grove In haH
=. soston's shor,stop. was ou,
~ arsi time this season
~ train connections for the
,1lpELyHA-BosToS.
IN; riEcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Photo-drama. Prom
the Mangor TO the Cross All
week. Matinee each day.
Willard Mack. Marjorie Ram
beau and associate players In "On
Parole" All week. matinees Thurs
day and Saturday
MISUNDERSTANDING Perform
ances every afternoon and evening
MPRESS-vaudeyille. Performances
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
PANTAG Vaudeville. Opens next
"Wednesday evening Performances
every afternoon and two perform
snces at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Dtarrhoea Quickly Cured

81 was taken with, disrrboea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per
suaded me to try bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose of il
/ was cured. 1t also cured others that
! Qave it to- writes NJ z. Gebhart,
Oriole, Pa That is not at all unusual
An ordinary attack OF diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one or
all dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
London Cricketers Here

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The Incogulu crfcle,
ciuo OF London was In the lead at the close OF
play today In match with the Merton eleven OF
this city. Tho visitors scored sie runs for IN.
loss OF eight wickcts. whilo tho home team MS
retired for total OF los. The wicket vas 40
cidodly soft after tho Sundays rain. and on win
olns the toss. Col c. Y. Grcnwuy. the Incorniu
captain decided 10 let Merton bat first This WIS
thought TO DO risky experiment bu, thu, nj.
Judgment was correct borne out b- tba
events OF the dsv '0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Foote Inquest Ordered.

An lnques, has been ordered held over
the body Of Timothy ID FoO,e OF Nephi
who was killed by being run over by a
Denver g. Rio Grande switch engine
September 5. and will be conducted by
Justice OF the Peace Harry s. Harper
acting coroner. as soon ne the reia tives
return from the funeral services and
burial which viii be held in Nephl. Be
fore sending the body 10 Nephi the
members OF the coroners FURY we're
swcrn and viewed the BODY In the under
taking rooms OF Joseph w Taylor- Mem
bers OF the jury are III. P. WalgIen. r.
T Burton and John a. Ekman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
BREAK EVEN
With REDS IN TWO

'A.l Sept s.-Pittsburg and
-. even In a double header
~ Is'sf ,S Winning the iirst game.
ms after the second. q six
70 !. PittsburE had no
a'ui.ng tho FIRST game. hit
nteinnati pitchers hard
y "a the second contes, tScv
| 1-sst with suggs when HIS
~. y. arst came was a weird
y. .aio's pllIng UP eight runs
laalng and taking a lead
IA az ~ eocid not hope 10 over
Al, pitching the excelIent
h lne second contest was
Et but the locals man
! single by king a trinie
IN ~ ~. ~ a single by Bates in o'tp,s nn :
,sI.sy obtained enough rms ms
| \, ,s,as'alHs = four hits our ,,HHy!s ~ sva o.
y Z the nrst game Ra,a..s S, re
- siin.s was spectacular
"'nsSSo- CINCINNATI.
W'r glca1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

when they punched three hits for run
Ragan pitched fairly we'll for Brooklyn
until ne collapsed IN the seventh. his own
Wild throw paving the way for his down.
lall Fletcher's home run drive was re-
sponsible for New York's first run in the
third The champions scored two more
in the fifth on Marquard double. Snod-
erass's single. Doyes inheld out and
Burns's double. In the seventh the cham
plons scored FIVE runs on four hits. a pass
three steals and 4 two-base wild throw
by Ragan. sensational barehand cd
catch by Collins on Doyle In the third In
ming featured. Collins fell on his fec
after the catch. but held the ball. Third
Baseman Smith and Manager Dahlen
were ordered of the field by Umpire
Olson.