davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-22
FARMERS DESERT CHURCHES FOR AUTOS

MANHATTAN, Kan. July 22.-What is to become of the
200 country churches Kansas abandoned and deserted be-
lack of church work. Rural pastors
and school teachers during the
four days will try the question Motor
blamed for much of the trouble being claimed that
their families
pipe and a choir and where the
Portable than in the country houses of worship.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-22
A SAD DEATH

Mrs. c. B. Welchons, wife of As
semblyman Welchons of Humboldt
County, died at Winnemucca Sunday
Death followed as the result of an
opperation for appendicitis. During
the winter the lady visited this sec
ton The many friends of the Hum
holdt representative will be gr1eved
to learn of his heavy t. t.oubles.
The only fresh Candies in Carson
City are made at Bakers
FOTND-A Fountain Pen. Own
er please call on j. Poujade,
County Building. J1O-w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

interest i'm the spot markets Of the Sou;h
with mill men stocked up for the nsr
four months and a planting season clos
at hand have had their natural effect AZ
there seems to be little in the general
technical situation to warrant anythin.
more than temporary bulllsh ACTIVITY
Houses with Southern connections wsr
among the SELLERS of Saturday, ard ~
Memphis house was credited with T.
structing its brokers here 10 sell at ar
price obtainable. This did not tend 10 10 |
crease the confidence OF bulls. and rH
held to be partly responsible for prede
tions of spot liquidation and a break :
the generally unchanged" reports lfoz
Southern points.
Coffee trading counted for little we
THURSDAY. when aggressive bear o'ss
lions depressed tho foreign markets an
caused a slump here. which broke ph's
10 a net loss of 81 10 IS points, mak1
an aggregate decline OF almost a ceai
pound from the high OF ten days pre"
Gus. This decline. which left prices
the low OF the season, was added to o
FRIDAYS transactions. and very haV
dealings marked the slump. There sn'
slight reaction, but not enough TO nj
terially affect tho situation. The foreF
markets all showed heavy declines ~
weakness being attributed TO Te'cn
that yalorization coffee was being sos
here and TO rumors Of financial trou''s
abroad. There was also a fear eNpTeSS
that the United States government w
not entirely through with the sale
valorization coffee here. although "
stock had all been sold and dis'rio1'eA
Tho spot trade shows no Signs OF
covery from the dulness which "
marked II for the last month. ana Vor
SUMPTION has failed 10 make sufiden'
roads i'm the supply 10 warrant ooa'N.
buving 10 replenish stocks. The Wv"
trading OF the week showed slight "is
but il was met by such free selling We
operators were at loss as to futuT~
vciopments.
In country produce there have
general. though not lsrge, reducuq'
prices. butter and eggs showing
preciable declines. as well as many W"
tables. Much Of tho Southern supply
garden truck has arrived at inns
ket showing marks of frost. ana 'n'.
fore unstable. quantities Of lettuce
ing been abandoned as not worth eH's.
10 pay transportation charges. Tue"
been a steady demand for fresh
and with liberal supplies of apples W
tons have held steady, prices OF W.
fruits showing few. If any. fuctuaucns
The steady advance in the price 7"
stock continued, lambs being the o"'
ccption, the gain OH other classes 49,
ing 20 cents a hundredweight. ihH
crease was followed by fractional
in the dressed product except TOT -
which showed "A slight reduction I.
barrelled. showed the largest ad'a"'' -
the week i'm the line OF meats 'n'
amounting to 81 % "A barrel.
OF twenty-five articles of curre"' q,
sumption tabulated by The tribune
the week just ended wholesale spo' s..
show gains i'm thirteen instances a.,
lions in six, with six renlai""e
changed from the previous week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

ports were about S9.OOO,OO0 larger than
in 1912 and $S,OOO,OOO greater thah
1911. Considering the week as whoie
business was reassuring, and ignoring
the possible effects Of unknown deVel-
opments it may be wise to accept the
philosophy embraced in the proverp,
Sufficient unto the day is the eva
thereof"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Registry of Public
Accountants

Municipalities, corpora.
tons, firms, business men
and investors are realizing
more and more the impor.
lance of safeguarding their
interests by the employ.
ment Of responsible public
accountants, equipped by
experience and character
to render impartial audits
and accounting investiga.
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
HE AssOCLATED MERCHANrs mi

Hoboken. y. J.. February II, Iol3
The regular quarterly dividend at the Pa.
OF seven per cent 7qo) per annum ana y,
additional quarterly dividend at the rate. !,
two per cent. GO per annum. will be mai
February 18th. 1913. TO holders OF Comm.
Stock OF The Associated Merchants Compar,
of record at the close OF business Mondaj
February oath. 1913.
MOSES ELY Senretaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

Range 1913. Range l5I-'
High Low High Low
st est. est. est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
AMERICAN BANK NOTE CoMPA,

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
81 the American Bank Note Company will be
held at its Offices 70-72 Broad Street. New
York, y. Y, on Tuesday. the fourth day OF
March. 1918. at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, for the
purpose OF elccting a Board Of Directors for
the ensuing year and transactng such other
business as may properly be brought before
The meeting. including the consideration and
approval OF tho proceedings OF the Board Of
Directors and the Executive Committee dur
The past year.
The Preferred and Common Stock transfer
books will be closed at 3 r. NJ. February
2lst and remain closed until 10 a. NJ March
9th. 1918
GEORGE II. DANFORTH. Secretary.
New York. February 10th. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
UNITED DRY GOODS COMPANIEs

HOOOkeIl y. J., FtUI udTy II, 1911
A quarterly dividend OF one and thrx
quarters G%%) per cent. will be paid Mari
LIST, 1913, 20 holders OF Preferred stock d
United Dry Goods Companies OF record At +
y. NJ, Friday. February 2lst. 1913
M0SEG ELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

number Of shares OF all STOCKS oe
and final prices OF e
of high and low prices OF '" '' WV
the hiah Nv The ~ IL;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
OFFICE OF
FEDERAL MINING 4 SMELLING CO.

80 Broadway, New York, Feb IA. lOi3
dividend OF one and one-half GiL) M.
cent on the Preferred Stock OF this CnrI
pany has to-day been declared. payabI.
March 18th 10 stockholders OF record a, n.
close OF business on February oath, 1914 ~
cWEENX Sa,r.,a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
RITCHIE KNOCKS
 JOE RIVERS OUT
Champion Sends Mexican to Dreamland in 11th Frame
 of Fierce Bout

San Francisco. July 5-In the sum baked Eighth street arena of the Cof- froth boxing club a gathering of 1O, 900 excited fight fans yesterday after noon saw Willie Ritchie, the light weight champion of the world, boxing true to form, deliver knockout blow to Joe Rivers, the rugged and comba- tive Mexican, in the eleventh frame of a contest that was scheduled for twenty rounds.
 It was Ritehte's famous and effective right cross that started the Mexican on his journey to dreanaiand in the eleventh round, and 1t was another catapultic crasher of the same brand that dropped the Los Angeles chal- lenger to the canvas for the final count. As Referee Graney bent over the prostrate form of the beaten man and methodically counted off the ten seconds which the rules prescribe shall be allotted to a fallen man, many at the ringside expected the sturdy youngster would arise.
 But the powerful blows landed by the champion had reached the mark and Rivers never stirred till the arm of the referee had descended in consonance with the fatefu1 ''ten and out" Then he was helped to his corner by his seconds.
 of the boisterous battle, and with the exception of a little blood that had been drawn from his mouth by one of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
fBv Wa.ener.l


 Between intervals of shooting off frecrackers the Bridgeport club man aged to divide honors with Waterbury in a double bill yesterday In the Brass City in the morning the teams played before the largest July crowd in years. Bridgeport lost in a 10 in- ming battle by to 4. At Newfeld in the afternoon the Crossrnen won by g to 8.
 The morning contest was a thriller. Boardnan did the flfnging for Ken nedy's tribe and Gervais started for Bridgeport. Boardman was tapped for seven hits but poor fielding gave Bridgeport a couple of runs. Gervais blanked Waterbury for four rounds but they began to clout him in the fifth and in the sixth he was yanked- Chief Snyder succeeded Gervais and held the Slappers to two tallies in the remainder. Flanagan led at the bat with a triple and single while Shea. Boultes and Adams made doubles. Bridgeport played errorless ball.
 Stow drew a pass in the first and scored on F1anagan,s three bagger. Cross boys picked up two in the sec ond and got another in the fifth. The lead looked big until Waterbury be- gan to solve Gervais in the fifth and sixth. Waterbury tied matters in the eighth and in the 10th EIickeys single scored Williams with the winning run
 One Hoss Shea was put out of the game for kicking on hit which um pire Bedford called foul in the 10th and Russell went to the field. Man ager Cross was chased from the coach ing line for talking out of his turn. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
CROSS WINS FROM
 ANDERSON IN I2TH
New York Fighter Gives Oregon
 BattIer Terrible Beating


 Los Angeles, July 5-With a right swing to the jaw Leach Cross, the New. York lightweight. knocked out 'Bud'' Anderson of Oregon yesterday in the 18th round of what was to have been a twenty-round battle at Vernon Arena. The blow landed with terri fic force and Anderson was unconsci- ous for more than four minutes.
 The Oregon boy had been a favor ite at odds as high as ? to 1 on. When he went down he struck with a thud and his dnertness as he lay in the ring silenced the usual p1audits for the winner. The crowd feared he was dead. Cross, instead of retiring from the ring, bent anxiously over his pros trate adversary, and when Anderson finnaly rallied the vanquished pIlgiAst was helped to his corner by the vic tor. Anderson was so weak that he was carried to his dressing room.
 Cross had the better of the fight all the way. Tn the second round he sent the Oregon boxer sprawItng upon his back In the succeeding rounds the New Yorker punished Anderson ee- verely, while avoiding nearly every blow the Oregon boy aimed at him.
 Anderson's face and body were pounded unmercifu1Iy and in the fourth round a short jab delivered by the dentist further relieved him of a tooth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
DETROIT CREW WINS
 BIG PHILA. REGATTA
Coached By NiclalIs, New Director of Penn Oarsmen.

Philadelphfa. July 5.-Honors were well distributed in the annual Peoples Regatta, held over the final mile and a quarter of the national course on the SchuyIki1l River yesterday after noon, the rowing races being a. part of the City CounciTs celebration, of Independence Day. Five cities shared in the distribution of the gold watches which were awarded winning oars men Philadelphia led with seven vic-5 tories.
 The Detroit Boat Club senior eight won the feature race by a great finish in the last half mile, when it overlook and passed Ariel of Baltimore and won by nearly a length of open water. It was a pleasing victory for Coach Vivian Nickalls, who is to take charge of the University of Pennsylvania crews this Fall. In this race Ariel was disqualified for crowding the De troits in the final quarter mile. The Undine barge eight, which finished third was given second place.
 Walton Clark, the former Pennsyl- vania and Princeton athlete, wearing the colors of the Princeton Barge Club, captured the intermediate single sculls race from Joseph Kort1ander of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
BUNNY WINNER IN
 BRIDGEPORT Y. 6. RACE

The Bunny. sailed by Clinto Barntln Seeley crossed the line in first, posi- ton in the amateur regatta of the Bridgeport Yacht club yesterday after noon. Closely following came the Neriad in charge of c. V. Harrington; third, the Tortoise, sailed by Miss Marguerite Bishop; fourth, the Delta in charge of Henry A. Jennings; and fifth, the Metkah, sailed by Burton Smith.
 Lack of any sort of a breeze made the professional race in the morning a failure. With the amateurs the Bun ny led from the start. The Tortoise and Neriad had gotten off to false start in beginning the course before the starting gun. They were compell- ed to put back The Neriad though set back made up wonderfully and finished second
 In the morning the professional ma rtners started out with a slight breeze but before the course was a third fin ished the breeze had died out All quit but Captain A. M. Buck, who stuck out the course finishing in the early afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
WELDING DEFENDS
 HIS TENNIS TITLE
New Zealand Wonder Takes Three Hard Fought Sets
 from M'LoughIin

A gallery of more than 1000 yester- day saw Worlds Champion Anthony F. WdIding successfully defend his tennis crown in England against the challenge of the wonderful American title holder, Maurice E. Mclaughlin. who had swept through the entire all corners tournament without the loss of a. single set.
 wilding won in three straight sets: S-6 6-3, 10-S.
 In the crowd were many American sympathizers of the challenger, who had backed their sympathies with good coin, inspired doubtless by the hunch that the big match had fallen upon the glorious F'ourthe The Britons were very apprehensive because ot McLoughlin's fine showing since his arrival and were fearful that for the first time in its history, dating from 1S77 the coveted prize might be lift ed by an American
 Wilding played the greatest game of his life. From start to finish the match was of the heroic order. The American proved hardly a match for his older and more experienced op- ponent, though the challenger made many brilliant recoveries. McLough- lin, too, suffered from i'll luck and his service was not up to the standard he set in his previous matches.
 Wilding was a grown, broad-should- cred man in comparison to his boyish and before the day was done his stamina. and vitality stood the New zeaIander in very good stead. The worlds champion at first seemed to ponent But as the match proceeded he became more accustomed to it and standing exactly at the back of the line returned 1t with precision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
BRIDGEPORT AND WATERBURY
 DIVIDE HONORS ON HOLIDAY
Locals Lose In Morning But Shea's Triple
 Wins in Afternoon

and Baker taking third. Warner hit back of first and Flanagan muffed the ball after a hard run, Baker and Miller counting. Hauger hit for two bases. scoring Warner. Hickey made the third out. Score. Waterbury g.; Bridgeport 6.
 Things didn't look very bright in the locals half but the Cross cohorts were game. Russell batted for Blum and was safe on Nash's error. Stow and Bowman went out on grounders and the crowd prepared to leave. Then Flanagan drew a pass and Snyder was put in to run for him. One floss Shea strutted to the plate brandishing his bat as if it were a toothpick. He slammed a triple to left, scoring Rus sell and Snyder while revolvers bark ed and hats were hurled in the air. Nash took the relay throw and tried to get Snyder at the plate. His throw went wild and Shea continued to the pan, winning the old ball game.
 Blossom Blum hurled for our boys and was slapped for 14 hits. He was given good support until the ninth and would have breezed home a win ner but for Flanagan's unfortunate misplay. Southpaw Hinton worked for the Slappers.
 He was batted freely and was the the author of six passes. Williams pitched in the ninth. Steamer Elan agan and Shea contributed two hits each while Stow and Bowman were brilliant in the field.
 Bridgeport made two in the first in ming on Stow's single, an out, Elan agan's crash and Shea's single. In the third the boys made one on a pass to Bowman and Flanagan's dou- b1e. In the fourth the Crossmen got two without the aid of a hit. Van degrfft was hit by an inshoot, Adams and Blum drew passes, and when Ma gelson threw wildly to first to catch Blum, two runs scored. The home talent didn't tally again until the eev- enth when Blum hit for two bases, went to third on Bowman's infield sin gle and scored on F1anagans out. That was all until the throbbing ninth. The score:s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Rivers swings he suffered no i'll ef- fects.
 Although Rivers was decisively beaten, he made sIashing contest of it from gong to gong. He never stop ped his rushing tactics from the first round right up to the time he got the blow that settled the bout
 The Mexican rushed in head down and arms swinging like fails, and on two or three occasions carried the champion off hiD feet, but Ritchie re- mained cool under the onslaught es- caped without serious damage, and then with scientific precision sent in the measured blows that gradually wore down his opponent.
 Rivers was the aggressor from the start and in the opening rounds the Mexican fought with such fury many at the ringside thought he was win ming.
 Rivers got in a heavy body blow in the second, but Ritchie's excellent condition carried him through safely and just before the close of the round the champion staggered his man with smashing right cross to the jaw. AS the bout progressed Rivers landed many hard punches, but they did not seem to have any apprecia bIe effect on the champion, who fought with a carefulness and confidence that boded i'll to the Mexican.
 Rftchie was a 10-to-7 favorite, and there was plenty of Rivers money. The weight was 1s4 pounds ringside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
N. w. WHEELER
 BROOKLAWN WINNER

Interest centered yesterday in the el- animation contests of the Brooxlawn Country club golfers for the annual championship medal play scratch tour nanent, the first round of which was played this afternoon. Fourteen play CTS qualified. The contestants went over a 36 hole course, IS being played in the morning and IS in the afternoon
 Nathaniel w. Wheeler and w Par
 &er. Seeleyy turned in the lowest score
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

anyone can do the trick right nov Sam looks like the party.
 M P. Hefernan, Catholic priest, has taken out a license to conduct a boxing club in his home town of Say vile, Long Island, and proposes to stage amateur and professional bouts regularly every two weeks. If we had a few more men of the stamp of Father Heffernan on our side boxing, the manifest of all sports. would not lack the support necessary to estao- fish it on a basis where 1t would be safe from the attacks of it's enemies Father Heffernan was quite a clever boxer in his younger days and has ever since retained his interest in the sport. He knows from experience that boxing is one of the finest forms of exercise for boys and intends the youth of his parish shall not lack the opportunity to perfect themselves in the science of self defense.
 To make the club popular and strictly non-sectarian, Father Heffer- nan has enlisted the friendly aid and cooperation of three other ministers of different denominations. He has a Congregational, a Lutheran and an Episcopal clergyman boosting for him, and it will not be the Reverend Heffer- not placed on the map in the near future.
 George (Boer) Rodel may not be much of fighter and his chances of ever annexing the heavyweight channpionsbip may be mighty slim. but it must be said in his favor that he is the best little floor hitter that ever climbed through the ropes If I am not mistaken RodeI holds the record for the number of Hops during a ten round contest, made in his first battle with sGunboat'' Smith several months ago. I think he hit the floor ten times in that contest or on an average of one fall to each round.1
 Last week at the garden he started out to make new record and prob ably would have succeeded had the referee not ordered Gun boat to de- sist in the third round-while the re- doubtable Boer Warrior was occupy ing his usual recIHrn bent position or7 the floor of the ring. While George had not broken his own record up to that time 1t looked as if he would surely have hung up a new mark had the referee not interfered.
 It was about the poorest exhibition of fighting two big men ever put up, and that's saying a great deal when the quality of the present day heavy is considered. RodeI simply won't do. He is a. poor excuse for a fighter. There arc preliminary boxers around here who can beat him.
 As for Smith he did not fight any, thing like the champion his manager says he is. His attempts to box were 1udicrous, '.Gunboat's'' sole asset is his wallop-and it's a peach, there's no de- nying. But how he ever managed to stay in the same ring with Jess Will lard for twenty rounds will always re- main a mystery to me. believe could teach Willard enough in half an hours time to enable him, with his physical advantages, to stop Smith within ten rounds As a champ l ship possibility the "Gunboat'' is not there at all, at all
 JAS J. coRBETT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
EASTERN.
INTERNATIONAL.

of the day, both being tied at 194 MT. Wheeler won the 37th hole.
 With the fourteen winners announc- ed, pairings were made for the com tests this afternoon. They follow Sanford Stoddarcl vs W. P. Seeley. Alexander Baldwin vs H. B. strong. O. c. Waldo, Jr, vs H. D. stoddard. N. W. Wheeler vs. G. H. Baldwin Robert Abbott vs $. D. Bowers and H. D. Beach vs. Dr. Victor c. Thorne.
 c. G. Waldo and W. Richardson suo- ceeded in drawing byes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Two base hits. Flanagan, McGam- we'll, Blum, Vandegrift. Hinton. Nash, Miller and Hauger. Three base hits, Hickey, Shea, Edmondson. Hits, off Hinton. 8 in innings; off Williams, in 2-3 inning. Stolen bases, F1ana- gan, Vandegrift, Boultes, Baker. Nash. Double plays, Bowman to Stow to Mo
 Gamwel1; Warner to Miller. Left on bases, Bridgeport 5, Waterbury g. First base on balls, off Blum 1, off Hinton 6, off Williams 1. Hit by pitcher, Vandegrfft by Hinton, Baker by Blum. Struck out, by Blum 6, by Hinton 8. Passed balls, vandegrift. Wild pitches. Hinton. Time. 2:20. Umpire, Bedford. Attendance. 5000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS when you can procure one that is com GortabIe. clean and cool. A recently patented truss with no understrapB and mo hip pressure. and can be vvorr in bath. All truEEes are sold on S6 dmyB trial by 6ina Comfort Truss Co OEEfc@ ae8 Warner H1dg-, Bridgeport, O. E0urB- 10 to 1a a. m
 BundayH. 10 e. m. unta1 p- m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, 5; New York, 0. New York, 5; Washington, 2. Boston, IS; Philadelphia, 6. Philadelphia, 5; Boston. 3. Cleveland. 4; Detroit, 2. Cleveland, 4: Detroit, ?. St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 1. Chicago f2; St. Louis, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
Eastern Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Waterbury. 5; Bridgeport. 4. Bridgeport, g; Waterbury, 8. Hartford, B. New Haven, 5. New Haven. 5 !; Hartford, 2. Pittsf1eld, Q New London, 4. New London. 6; Pittsfeld, 1. Springfield, T: Ho1yoke, 6.
 Springfield, 10; Holyoke, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
International League
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Jersey City, z; Newark, 1. Newark, 5; Jersey City, A. Baltimore, g; Providence, 2. Baltimore, 8; Providence, 6. Rochester, 5; Toronto, 4. Rochester, 4: Toronto, 3. Montreal, 6; Buffalo, 3. Buffalo, II; Montreal, 8.