davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
CASH QUOTATIONS

Whcat-So. red. agagSEcf NO red eo6o,c
No. hard. s6%1t6isc: No. hard S5H@s6Ec;
No. . northern, S6@ssc; No, northern. s5asshc:
No. /: spring. S59S7c: No 7 spring. S5G's6c: velvet
chaN. s3Ts7Ec; durum. S2MSSc.
Coro-No .. 7:673hGc; No white, 7e;s1Bno;
No. z yellow, T2HIIHc: No. 3. 71s& a75Hc; No.
s whito T2k61sc. No. yellow. 72d7SLo.
oats-So. 2 white, D5tc. no. vhi;c. toH611c;
standard 4iMGIaic.
Ryc-No. 2. 6Gc
sdrIoy-gons2c.
T!mothy-s2. 7595.25.
CloVcr-$9. 6odll ..
rort-,"2, %.
I>sTd-sll. co6iI.o,r.
Eibs-si0 75gtil25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
BROADAN WALL.
NAus Service.

.,lsosl News service
Cent 25.-Stocks closed
IchH,, nom the low point, which
plg ,not the decline OF the last
fie '" srn It's course. irregu-
~ ..s.,ossIonal trading we're the
" ros supplemented by news
4, untsyoro bic. , ,,o Co.,
~, or London account, inc yea :
\. rreyIous day, vas ehtlIeiy
" oo nrIces ruled above orr
lrSS foreign houses bought
sms,sd ~ and about 10000
"J through the general. list.
a,s mines finds favor with
~ ,he theory that after the
y. S.sro that ended the fiota :
I,a-rIa Petroleum there would
lser NJ an abrupt decline i'm
tsr the listing Of this latest
,.na, % the curb. The stock rose
4 10 n. .,-, -, -,-,o--
..,dIng government suit. while
=. ,ha, recently enjoyed an
i,e3 fell from 1881. four
=, recovered the entire loss
Eicr The close.
Stocks Uneasy.
.,npany dropped six points,
ssies Realty & Improvement
- shares are referred TO as
"a The late John ". Gates
'trous for his rema rk. bet you
His son is making a rec
'si-,rr fast trains and never get
.,.h.re An uneasy feeling Is
A. ths street regarding the fu-
'etse stocks.
r.ralIst in Reading had a book
sop. .loss orders that ran from
IA I. is reported that Raruch
iriw al the stock that brought
=. Into play. smashing the price
fs,re was feeble rally OF half
], tie close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
A STREET OPERATORS
FIND NEWS UNFAV0RABLE
csn,p in Prices Early in the Day. With a
4 Rally From the Low Point at
the Close.

All the good feeling appears to have
gone out OF Union Pacific and the street
IS filled with rumors that the directors
arc al their wits end as 10 what they
shall distribute or how II shall he done
RMS is fruitful source OF specula ton
lor me room trader who tried nimbly TO
catch the public coming and going as tbev
attempt TO change their position.
southern Pacific turned weak and for
eign houses that had been steady buyers
Tor days past offered the shares TODAY
The publication OF the August statement
with net decrease OF 1876, 900 was de-
cdedly unpleasant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept, 75.-F1our and
bran. unchanged.
No. yellow corn, eec.
No. white oats, 3s9Ssso
No. rye. 57@6oc.
Flax seed. s1.39a91.f2a.
Barley. 5SI70c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

ASTHMA.
No one but an asthmatlc can
appreciate the terrible distress
OF this disease. Gasping, smoth-
ering, painting for breath-suifo-
eating feeling, sitting UP In bed
at night. sro but O. few Of the
terrible torments OF an Asth-
matte sufferer II you nrc all
Asthma victim. let not another
day pass until you try our won
dorr,il trea eatment-which gives
almost immediate relief and
lasting benefits. Call or write.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Eggs.
fresh eggs. per case 8
1 fresh eggs. per do1. d.
Milk and Cream.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO.
Apples. peck

CHICAGO Sept. 25,-Butter-Un-
changed.
Egss-Receipts. 507S cases Unchanged
Potatoes-Lower. Receipts. 60 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin, 7o67Sc; Mime
sofa and Ohio 72mI5c.
Poultry-Alive unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

Tribune Wants are not only selling
power. but a medium of exchange, OF
the return Of lost articles, OF locating
the right people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

5iiiSfiiiis;s:isi.-iiss.::.s.-s-.-ss-:-s.-s-+
l0RK. Sept. 95.-Lead-QuIet;
~. london, c90 IS Sd.
f-Quie,; s5.7O95.S0: London,
STEADY; standard spot. Septom-
psloeer Sl5.50m 1880: Noycm-
Nio0; castings. siG.63ml6 10.
v: SPOT. fil,s5H r.. 20. septem-
stG25: October. s5l.95m42 25;
II f2o0ase.s5.
5-pull: Cooksou's. $3.50.
fz,i and unchanged.
dsseo az follows:
spot. e72 l5c: futures.
'i'rT; spot els2. futures. eIo2
'Ihsland warrants. 5is %.
Qosing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Cotton closed
firm at net advance OF four to eleven
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Evaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-ESaporated
apples, Arm,
Pr7Ines. steady.
Aprico.s, firm
Peaches. quiet.
Eaisjns qulet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
London Wool Auctions.

LONDON, Sept 25.--OTerings at the
wool auction sales today were 1850
bales. Firm prices were realized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

/, ''pt. 26'-Flour. barely
!, ,5a: Ma ssss s September. 95c;
km.
sissssst ~ steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

Estate Of Henrietta A. Hall. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers TO the undersigned at No. 5o4 Felt
building Salt Lake City, Utah. on or be-
fore the 10th day Of January. A. D. 1914
HENRIETTA a. HALL,
Executrlx Of the last Will and testament
OF Henrietta A. Hall. deceased,
Date OF first publication, Sept. o. A. ID.
1913,
e. V. HigS!ns. Attorney FOR Executrix
f4i9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

Drs, Shores
a. Shores.
2t9 Main ST.
over the t5c
Store. Salt
Lake city
OFFICE
HOURS;
g n. m. TO 8
p. M; Even
ings, 7 TO &;
Sundays,
80 to 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Consult county clerk or the respects
siEners for further informatlon.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
yosv yssv York Produce,

'os day. aSs, ,ooD aS,rc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

90 NOT LOSE HOPE BECAUSE OTHERS
FAIL, Even though YOU have treated "A long
ttrns and received no benefit Drs. shores n
Shores offer you the result OF their Twenty
opinion your case FREE. and cure II the
Sn La curable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

Catarrh OF Head and Throat.
This form OF catarrh Is most
commoD-usually resulting from
neglected colds. Successfully
treated with little cos, by Drs.
Shores treatment.
Is your nose stopped up
Does your nose discharge
Is your nose sore ana tender.
Is there pain in front o. head
Do you hawk and clear the
throat?
Is your throat dry IN the
morning. Do YOU slccp with
your mouth open?
Now Is the time 10 be cured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Han
FOR WOMEN AND HiCh
InsurinS strictest confidence.
Longest csta blishcd - greatest
experience-lowest fees-surest
results. Don't eNperimcnt--get
rho best. WE CURE TO STAY
CURED.
HOME CURES BY MAIL
Wr,to n YOU live out OF town.
W'''c for free symptom list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
||RO COPPER IS
TRACTION LOWER
| Steady at Concession
Ptiee; Lead Quiet at
s4.75 Asked.

,,...,,-,,-.;-,,-,,-.;-....,..;;.-.,...,..,.....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
INJURIES TO PUG
 MAY CAUSE DEATH
Jesse Willard Held Under Arrest In Event Of Fighters
 Death

Los Angeles, Aug. 23-John W. (Bu1D Young, Jr., who was sent to a hospital after his defeat by Jesse Will lard in the Vernon Arena, last night was in such a condition, early today, that physicians entertained little hope for his recovery. Young is said to be suffering from cerebral hemorrhage brought on by a fall to the canvas in the 11th round when Willard put him down with a right hook. to the jaw. } When he failed to respond to the treatment of his seconds in the ring, Young was placed in an ambulance and rushed to a hospital in Los An geles. An operation was prescribed for him at once. After removing a clot on the brain, the doctors stated there was slight chance for his re- covery.
 Young came to Los Angeles less than a year ago. as sparring partner for the late Luther McCar1Y. Young's home is at Glenn Rock, Wyo.
 Willard was technically under ar rest, today, Earl Rogers, the Pacific Athletic Club attorney having prom ised the auth horities to produce him in court in the event of Young's death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
ATHLETICS RIDDLED g
 BY SERIOUS MISHAPS

Ccanie Mack is struggling along, de- spite diversity of tll-fortune, in a man. ner to make his Athletics top heavy favorites in the American League pen nant race. But the White E1ephan tes are likely to have the time of their lives in making a favorable showing against the Giants in the worlds se- ries. At the present time ten of Con- nie Mack's athletes are suffering from injury or sickness.
 Catchers Schang and Thomas are forced to remain in the game with split fingers because Lapp has a more seriously damaged hand. Orr has a split fin, and Strunk is seriously Ill. Danny Murphy has been in bed sev- eral days. Pitcher Bush it out with 8 dislocated thumb Brown has seri- ous cold. Coombs has not recovered from an attack of typhoid fever, and the veteran Eddie Plank is ailing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
CR0SSMEN WIN ONE AND TIE
 ANOTHER WITH SPRINGFIELD
Gervais Saves The Day For Locals In First Game--His Great Work Prevents
 Pony Win In Second

Double bills between the Ponies and Crossmen up Springfield way have been in the habit of padding the To- calls standing. There was no excep- ton yesterday when Cross crowd came through with a win Al, and suc- ceeded in tfeing another at IL. For the opening exhibition ,Manag- CT Cross trotted out Blossom Blum who was pitted against Billy Burke. Blum's -chucking was of a powerful brand until the seventh when the Po- nies rallied and stuffed the bags. Here Manager Cross gave Blum the high sign which relegated him to the side lines, substituting Louie Gervais. The crafty southpaw escaped unscathed and did not allow a hit for the re- mainder of the contest.
 So satisfactory was Gervais work that Manager Cross sent him back in to the second game and iname ediately a pitchers battle followed, with More on the Pony end of the argument. Ger vais allowed four hits, making Il 2-3 innings for his days work Altogeth- CT it was a pretty exhibition of south paw heaving. Battling good support behind him cut down Pony runners on several occasions.
 Featuring the first game was Hall mans hitting and Slows ability to work Burke for passes. On three ocz casions the Bridgeport shortfelder was 
 troI that Burke experienced during the encounter Blun's wild pitches put him in trouble in two instances, but real damage was done in only the sec ond inning when the herd scored its lonet tally of the game.
 SpringAeld started the, scoring in the second 4O.Hara opened with a single, <going to second on a wild pitch scoring on Young's double.
 In the fifth Blum singled and Stow was passed. Bowman hit to Burke, but OsHara muffed the throw, and all hands were safe Hallman's fly went to Mccarthy, but Boultes lifted a Tex as Ieageur in short right field. Will son made a good try for it and al though missing the ball, was able to, get Blum at the plate. McGamwell however, drove over Rurke's head and Stow and Bowman scored. Batch hit to Swander for the final out
 Bridgeport took another crack at Burke in seventh. Stow singled, but was forced at second by Bowman. The latter then stole. Boultes hit safe in the pinch and Bowman scored.
 The. Crossmen completed the scoring in the ninth. Gervafs doubled to left scoringt on Ira Hallman's double to right. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
GAN "BIG ED" WALSH
 1 JOIN THE COMEBACKS2

Baseball fans in Bridgeport as well as other cities throughout the circuit are interested in the condition of Ed Walsh, the once star pitcher aud iron
 man of the Chicago White So1. Walsh has had trouble with his wing, which was caused by overwork, but indica- tions are that the Meriden boy will be able to twir1 a few games before the curtain drops this season, although 1t seems doubtful. Take Christy Mathewson and Walsh and compare the two Except during the world s series Matty has seldom been asked to pitch more than two games week. There have been numerous occasions when McGraw might have won tenn porary advantages by croWding Big Six, but it isn't the McGraw systec to bank everything on one season returns Ed Walsh should be just as effective now as he ever was with five or six good years ahead of him. He isn't aged by a long shot, though he's been kicking around quite a while at that. He carries every phys icaI requirement for a career as long as Matty's. But he never has been handled as McGraw has nursed Mat ty. For years he has been the main stay of the Sox staff, oftener than not the only dependable finger. on Comiskey's payroll One manager after another has worked him on the slightest provocation or none at all. Where other pitchers have consider ed 40 games big seasons work Walsh has thought nothing of appearing in 50 or 6O His efforts have not been confined to the actual pitching of it, either. Any time a pitcher is seen warming up for Chicago it is req
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
BOSTON RED SOx LEADING
 IN NINTH INNING RALLIES

Boston fans probably have a per feet right to complain ofSthe showing of their Red Sox in the pennant race this season, but they have no reason to hint that the worlds champions owe their present position in the cham pionship standing to lack of recupera- tive powers. The speed boys have proved to be the best raIIiers in the American league this season, having won seven games in the ninth inning and having let only three contests es- cape from them in the final spasm.
 The Maps and the Senators have al- so captured seven battles in the last regularly scheduled round, but the C1evelanders have met with defeat seven times in the final chapter and the Washingtons have been bested i've times in the wind-up period. The records of the other American league teams in games decided in the ninth inning are as follows: Detroit, won 5, lost 6; St. Louis won 5, lost 6 Chi cago, won 4, lost 4; New York won 3L. lost 4; Philadelphia won ?, lost 5.
 Tn 35 of the 40 American league games decided in the ninth this sea- son, the winning run was put on the records either on a hit an out; in three contests errors turned the tide; in one a steal of the plate settled things, and in another the pitcher forced the deciding count over by is- suing a pass. Only one American leaguer has succeeded in driving home the winning marker in three contests. He is Iris Speaker of Bos- ton, who won the Chalmers trophy last season. The trophy winner has caused, defeats to be marked up against Chief Bender, Willie Mitchell and Earl Hamilton this season by striking telling blows in the ninth chapter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

Secretary Hugh Reddy of the local club received a letter this morning from Fred Clarke. manager of the Pittsburgh club which plays here to- morrow, that the. members of the team would like nothing better than to enjoy a short fishing trip during their stay here. The letter also adds that the regular Pirate fold will be on the field and will play out the en- tire contest. Manager Clarke advises that g. day of rest works harm with "A day off at the present ti1ne,'' he writes, "seems to knock them out of their stride, and my boys are now in their stride"
 The Pirates will arrive in Bridge port this evening and will put up at the Strathe1d where acconpm dations have been arranged for them.
 Manager Cross took the matter of the fishing trip up with Dan Smith, who probably knows more about fish and game in this vicinity than any other local resident. It is probable that Dan will do something to suit the Pirates.
 Tommy Downey has been sold by the Indianapolis club of the American Association to the Louisville club of the same league. Tommy will bene- I1I STealIys Dy qLIIe cnanBe as ne jumps from a tail end club to team that is fighting for the leadership.
 The Crossmen have been ordered to play a double bill in New Haven on Monday. One of the games is the protested contest of June 28 on a de- cision of Ump Bedford, which Presi- dent 'O'Rourke ordered played over again. Tuesday the Crossmen are aI- so in New Haven, while the Wings come to Bridgeport for the Friday and Saturday contests. There is a probability that there will be a double bill on one of the days as the clubs have Q postponed game here.
 Promo Sflzer pulled off one of his famous catches in the first inning of the game yesterday. The Springfield Swander on first, Stankard hit a long fly to Silzer in center The Bridge porter just barely caught the ball near the ground, falling as he did so. It was a wonderful catch and one which merited the big round of applause ac- corded" Says the writer Jn the same paper of the catch: "It is not likely that fans of this city will be again treated to as fine catch as Silzer pulled off yesterday in the first in ming of the second game at League park It was a wonderful grab of what appeared an impossible fly to get"
 The Athletics won yesterdays game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
AMERICAN.
YACHT CUP RACE
 SEEMS ASSURED

Contracts between the New York Yacht club and the Royal Ulster Yacht club for next years race for the Amer ica,s cup have been signed, sealed and delivered, and now nothing stands in the way of the contest. The official announcement to this effect will be made in day or two.
 The New York club is going ahead with it's plans for the defense of the cup. and announcement will also be made soon as the size of the boat, which will meet Sir Thomas Lpton's s seventy-five footer, Shamrock w, as well as the owner or owners of the boat or boats to be built to meet her. That Lipton will be met with a, yacht of the same size as his own is believed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
Lord High Chancellor
 Coming From England

London, Aug. 2s.--VIscouut Hal dine, the lord high chancellor Of Great Britain, saiIeS from Liverpool today, on the steamer Lusitania for New York, to attend the annual meet ing of the American Bar associatfou at Montreal, the first week In Sspteu- Der. -l3 rr5
 Before leaving. the viscOunt safds ''I expect to be at first a guest of Glle Bar association and then a guost of Canada, for a few days. I regard the trip 2s historic on account of tho placing of the great seal in ths care of a, commission It Wfll be the frgE time that a lord chancellor has Visieed a foreign cline under such an arr rangement-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
THREE RING BATTLES CALLED OFF BECAUSE
 OF ILLS AND INJURIES
0By r s. Andrews


 It seems rather a peculiar incident that three big battles scheduled for the first week in September, two of them on Labor Day, should be post poned on account of one of the con- testants in each bout being injured or unable to box on account of illness Willie Ritchie and Freddy Welsh were to have battled at Vancouver B. C. for the international champfonship Labor day, but the British champion got into an altercation with a big 2oO- pound lumberman, and an a result in jured his ankle, necessitating a post poneTnent, which Ritchie agreed to- At Los Angeles Leach Cross and Joe Rivers were to have hooked up for a marathon bout, the Mexican was ta- ken down with the grippe, while in London Bombardier Wells was to have met a heavy weight opponent, but it was called off because of illness on the will meet Bandsrnan Rice instead. It was case of three and out. but they may all get together later on and then they may go the full route. In the case. of Ritchie the latter stated that he had been outpointed by Welsh two years ago and he wanted. the British champion to be in the best of shape when they meet again, so there can be no excuse, he expects to beat him sure. There were numerous substitutes who offered to take the place of the incapacitated boxers, among them Young Say1or, the Hoo sier champion, Tommy Murphy, Char. lie White and Young Jack O'Brien but in each the original bouts were held over by postponement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

off Blum 3; Swander, Waite 2; off Ger vaise, 2; Pratt, Waite; off Burke 3; Stow 3. Left on bases, Bridgeport g; Springfield Il. Struck out, by by Gervaise, Burke; by Burke 3; Hall man, Boultes, McGamweu. Wild pitches, Blum 2. Time, 1855. Umpire, Lanigan.
 SECOND CAME
 Gervais was going so good that Man ager Cross kept him to his task. Sung by the defeat the Ponies sent in Doc More, the best bet on the staff. The contest was thriller all through, spec tacuIar catches and good chucking go- ing to make it interesting. The first seven innings saw both clubs fighting hard to get a runner across, but to no avail Only an occasional base runner caused the beavers to tighten up in their work and they were gen orally equal to the task The Cross men worked McGamwen around to third in the fourth, but he remained there for want of the needed poke. In the seventh after one was DUE away, BouItes and McGamwen got on through hits but More breezed Batch and caused Harvey Russell, regarded as the best hitter in the league In a pinch, to sky to Swander for the third out.
 Young opened the eighth for Spring field with a double up against the left field fence. It was the first time a Pony had reached second since the first inning. McCarthy's bunt placed Young ;on third, where he watched More being thrown out at first by Gervais. Wilson hit to Bou1tes who threw into the dirt in front of McGam- well, Young. scoring. It was the only Crossnan error of the afternoon, the boys playing error1ess ball in the first contest.
 Back the crossmen came i'm the ninth and tied up. Bowman singled to left and advanced to second On More's wild pitch. Boultes hit to the Pony chucker who threw to O'Hara to get Bowman, but the third baseman muffod and all hands were safe. Bow man scored on McGamwelfS 1nf1eld out, Young to Stankard.
 The Ponies were unable to get a man on first in the ninth and Umpire Ian isan. called the game because Of dark ness. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

sonably safe bet that the whale L1 due for another spIurae-or was up to a couple of months ago. Last year there were stretches of Wee<a ana weeks on end when Walsh appearEd regularly three or four times eacH week. Matty is now counting on wfu- ming 30 games before the 8sasou'g work is over; Walsh will cousldsF himself a pretty lucky athlete if ha manages to get into another battIe- And the heluvit is that for all hIs Ia- bors Walsh hasn't cut in on a worIdir series purse since 1908.