davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
SCHEDULE FOR.
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
Coaches Of Various Elevens
Arrange Battles Up to
Thanksgiving Day.

The coaches of Salt Lake. Ogden, the
University of Utah freshmen. Granite and
Jordan met yesterday and decided on the
pla ying season. Many games have al
ready been arranged for out Of the state.
All arrangements have not yet been
completed. but Coach Henry Richardson
of the high school Is planning to give
the second team trip. This jaunt will
most likely be to Grand Junction on
| thanksgiving day. Last year the Salt
Lake boys won the game. but the ref
eree awarded II to Grand Junction, All
the boys thought Salt Lake had won, and
the Grand Junction players had been con-
graduating the Salt Lake men on their
victory.
season against a team formed OF the
alumni OF the school This game will be
on October 4. The alumni will have
eeon DESC sh6 6we pnSHS Ho,cI gE& M4sI Sa1
Earl Wilson, Bob Wilson and many stu
dents who have played OH Red aud Black
teams viii he seen in the lineup for the
alumni The game will be PLAYED on the
high school campus.
Salt Lake high school will play Lon
Ronney's Ogden team or October IS.
field. The University OF Utah freshmen
will journey 10 Granite to meet tile high
school there on October Is
Jordan will play their first game against
ID IT i,dNt ll'-I Oh Nu.lIillllSS lltN IJIS
game is TO oe played on October %. On
the same DAY, Ogden will play Granite
on the latter's grounds.
On November Salt Lake high schools
eleven Will 20 TO Granite, and Ogden will
meet Jordan in the former city
No game has yet been scheduled for
the local high school on November s. The
freshmen OF the university will go to
Jordan. November Is the biggest game
Of the year for the Salt Lake high school
will be played against the fast Boise
eleven. This game is regarded as the
hardest one for either school.
Salt Lake and Ogden high schools will
meet in the second annual game in Og-
den on November 22. The Utah fresh
men will be playing Granite at Granite
on the same day.
November 27 the turkey day. Will see
| the close Of tho football season in all
high schools. with the possible exception
os the local high school. On that day
Salt Lake will play the freshman team
! on Cummings field. Ogden will meet
lGran mite in Ogden.
/ Games may be arranged for the month
| OF December. but nothing definite about
that months activities has yet been de-
cidcd upon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
GARROS FLIES ACROSS
MEDITERRANEAN SEA

BIZERTA. Tunis. Sept %, Roland q.
Garros, a French aviator, today flew 552
miles across the Mediterranean from
Saint Raphael France. to this city. the
most northern seaport OF Tunis. His time
was hours and SIS minutes. He started
al 5:52 q. m. and reached here al 40
p. M.
The flight Of Garros is the longest over
sea journey ever made in an aeropla ne
and Is regarded as an amazing perform
ance.
The aviator refused to accept the ad-
Vice offered him that he should affX
foaters 10 his acroplanc precauton
I'm case he should be forced TO descend on
the water. lie also declined the offer
made by the French naval authorities TO
station torped o. boat destroyers at inter
walls along his route from France 10
TuniS, The exact distance was 559 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
EVEN BALL PLAYERS
BARRED FROM VAULTS

WASHINGTON. Sept 92-The free
dom OF the treasury department accorded
Ty Cobb the Detroit centerfielder. on a
sightseeing tour few days ago re-
suited in the issuance of an iron clad
order today by Thomas p Kane. acting
comptroller of the currency. forbiddinG the
entrance of any outsider to any of the
vaults containing national bank notes
The treasury. probably more than any
other department I'm Washington is filled
with ha scbal fans. and when the Detroit
star called ne was figuratively handed
the keys Of the building. He was ushered
into the big vault containing national
bank notes. and being director of n
Lavonia. Ga. bank, was permitted TO
sheet OF notes. When this episode ap-
peared IN the newspapers. Comptroller
Kanc was startled because an inn
memorial rule OF the treasury had been
broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

H OS ANGELES, Sept. 23,-Confir'
nation of the reported engage
\ mcnt of James Thorpe. world s
champion all-around athlete. to
Miss Margafet Iva Miller. a Cherokee
Indian maid, was given today by the
bride,elcct who is visiting her broth
er IL. r. Miller. at luglewpod.
Miss Miller was graduated last year
from the Carlisle Indian school. She
will leave in a few days for Carlisle,
where the wedding will take place Oc-
tober 10. Miss Miller viii accompany
her husband on the projected tour Of
the New York National baseball club,
of which he is a member.
The announcement of the engage
ment uucoverg little romance. Ii
seems that little Miss Miller fondly
cherished the idea that Jim was the
greatest man in the world when she
was student al Carlisle, Big Jim re.
ciprocated and the pair even Yentured
to have their photographs taken to-
gether. The Miller-Thorpc wedding
will take place in ST. Patrick S church
at Carlisle October i, and the cere.
mony will be strictly formal. All Of
the Carlisle students who can possibly
crowd INTO the church will witness the
wedding of their idol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
LYNCH ANNOUNCES
POSTPONED GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-President
Lynch OF the National league announced
today these dates for playing off tie or
postponed games
At Boston. September 30, with New
York, two games; October ., With Brook
lyn, two games
At New York. October 2 with PhIla
delphia. two games: preceded by the un-
finished game OF August 80: October 3,
with Philadelphia two games.
AT Philadelphia, September a. % and
IS. with Boston, two games each day;
September 20, with Brooklyn. two games,
Al Pittsburg, September IS, with Chi
caEo, one game.
AT Cincinnati, September 2S. with Chi
cago. two games; September % with
PlttsburG one game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
CLASS AA CLUBS
PRIZES IN THE

AUBURN y. Y, Sept. 81
ing drafts by class IA ieasar
players in the lower ieasusf2
nounced by Secretary Jonn -
the National association tons'
BY Milwaukee-Miller irom
Shehan from Fond Du Lac.
Atlanta: Pfeffer from wilkes -r
senger from Birmingham; nis, -.
Huntington. ", Va: flach " ~,
FIIck from Chattanooga; hc'
Grand Rapids; Bartels IRON
WhaIen from Irontop. Nagei
from Wausau. Welcha nee ~
(disallowedl: Schrleber from II
allowed: Spellman from os,s IN,
allowed, White from owenso
'ogv' Rv 'Tiolsdo-McDonsId from
ham. Perry from Wichita; MOI, Non
Green Bay; Neale from Lon
HillIard from Petcrboro; Spen,
Oshkosh; Carter from MaysIs' ~
from Sherman, Brennage 1.hS
burg. Va; Hall from Jon5
Tenn. Morton from ColuI1s
Clothier from Winnipeg So's2 =,
Ry Kansas City-Carter "
Vile (disallowedl. t-,n,
BY st. Paul-Johnson i'0n'
Bv Louisville-Clothler ron
Leverett from Fargo; McLd''
peka. y.,,~ IRON,
Kniseley from M BirminsnA
from Springfield, OHIO, tyor.
By Columbus-Kelleher trn,, ,s
field (disailowed); STYLES iiop b
Vile. Ga; Stanley from
BY Oakland-Schang I5o% pt r.
Jenkins from Memphis; SeSs epSisst<1
vile: Rsrrenkanp from ,Fssse, i1
dleton from wichita; mSs
R,rmincham (d!sallowed).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Football Squad Grows.

The ~ squad continues 10 grow and
II next week brings many huslSies to
school as this one has done thus far the
squad will number close 10 fifty eligible
men by the end Of the week With thir-
iy freshmen out. besides the big company
Cummings field looks like a real foot
ball field. and just the verv appearance
on the lot OF so many big fellows would
20 long way towards squelching snv
fall. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

PlTTSBURG, Sept. 23.-Broohlyn took
both ends OF double header from Pitts
burg this afternoon They won the first
on timely hits off Shenn, Virginia re-
crut. and Mamaux, an Ohio State league
youngsrer. but five glarlng errors made
the trials of the new men hard. The
score was 10 !. Yingling pitched a fine
game throughout and was accorded good
support.
Nap Rucker won the second game. ] 10
o, pitching brilliantly aga inst Councilman,
an Atlanta recruit. who kept Brooklyn
shut out until the ninth With one man
out in the last inning, Smith tripled 10
left, Councilman struck out Shortstop
Fisher, but Catcher Fischer placed a.
single in left bringing Smith across with
the only run OF the game
BRooKLYN-PITTSBURg
fTirst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
DUCK SHOOTIVG|
CONTROLLED 4
Hours During Whieh
ers May Let Drive
by 1913 Law.
By "Bud"

Several requests have bss.
from ducE hunters that The n.
lish the sunrise" table. TAc
been compiled by the neather
Is published.
The information may bc us4<
hunters in a general way. bu,
Ing hours are 10 longer gove,,
hour al which the sun rlyes a.
1918 legislature passed a ncv
saine law. as has been the h
legisla tures in the past and no
continue TO be tho Eahit OF /
III the future. In that Iau,
when shooting may begin an.
must cease are liked Consco
rising or the setting of the s
bearing on the life and times o|
individuals or coliectlyely.s n
Ing arc the fixed hours as sc
the 1919 fish and game law
lawful TO shoot ducks:
In September or October. 6:s
6.55 p m. d
In November. 6:l5 d. IN. To H
In December. { q. m. to 5:25
All other portions Of the
there is open season for ducks.
TO 6;!J p. N. RI
The duck season begins Ocfr
closes December Il in all cuun|
state. except That the seas
Ma arch - in Washington, Kane
Grand and Uintah coupties. IA
Beaver, Emery. Garfield. Waf1
Millard and Jusb counties then
ther open season from Fehrn|
March IL.
The Sunrise" table may SUI
nation TO hunters in so far as
of Old Sol affects the aSak
early morning activities Of th(
1t follows: 81
ngfObn- Iovso,ncr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
YANKS PLAY IN 1914
ON POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2a.-As a result OF
an agreement reached this afternoon be-
tween the New York National and
American league clubs, the Yankees, un-
der Mana ger Frank Chance. win play
their scheduled games Of 1914 at the Polo
grounds. This arrangement was made
necessary by the fact that President
Frank Farrell Of the American league
club was unable to secure satisfactory
title to the property upon which the new
ha sebau field and stands will be built in
time TO have them ready for the open
Ing of the 1914 season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Michicago Sloop Wins.

CHICAGO. Sept. 81. -NTichicago won
again today in the second of tile races
here for the Manhasset bay cup for
class r sloops. which Michcago cap
turcd last year on Long Island sound
Michicago was first By II seconds, while
South Shore and Stranger. the Rhode Is
land Yacht club challenger. crossed the
line almost together, South Shore taking
second place by one second
Mlchicago now has ten points on the
cup and can take third place tomorrow
and win the series. South Shore has
ten points. Stranger six, OIympian four
and Mavourpeenen two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Chess Tourney at Havana,

NEW YORK, Sept 23.---Jose r. Capa-
recently received a commission OF the
Cuban government Is chancellor OF the
Cuban consulate at st Petersburg an
nounced OH his arrival here today from
Havana. that he bad been authorized by
Mayor Apdrade of Havana 10 invite ten
OF the leading masters of the world to
play in an international tournament at
Havana beginning February |. 1914. The
Havana city council has recommended
the expenditure OF $4,000 for the tourna-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
PHILADELPHIA.

:, S0'H.UaTt. IFEoTs-GIb5on. Cobb. Onklow. COT
lns, Barry. Two-buse hits-Bauman Crawford
Walsh Ihrce-base hits-cTawford. r. Murphy,
LapP Homo rIn-Crawford. Hts-on Williams
II In innings; off Comstock. "a In lnningy
Sacrifice fly--E. Murphy Stolen bases-Cobb
oidring (2). Double plays-1uSh Bauman and
Onslow; Gibson and Louden; Schaug and Baker;
Mclnnis, Barry and McInpis Peunook, McInuig
and LapP. Left bases-Detrnit S: PhIladol-
phia, 9, First on balis-off Williams /: off Com
stock. 4. of: Pennock 9. First on errors-DotroIt
2 Philsdcphis, ?. Hit by ptcher-Schang BIZ
Williams; Lapp by Coms,ock. Struck out-By
Comstock, .. by Pepuock 4. Tme-2 houry Um-
pres-Hlidebrand and Egan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
olympics Without Golf.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. Sept "a
The Royal and Ancient Golf club decided
unanimously today to disapprove the in
clusion Of golf in the Olympic games AT
Berlin. " golf is Included, the club has
agreed not TO participate in the dra wing
up of the programme. which means that
nc. prominent British players will COM
pete,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

Summnry; Error-Carey (2). Brltton, Miller.
Sheup. Two base hits-Daubcrt, Wilson Stolen
bosos-Smi,h. Fisher Sacrifice hi,-Moran Sac
rifice fiy-Cutshaw Bases bnlls-off shenn I !;
of Mamaux 1. Hit by pitchsr-By Mamau1 Mo-
MamauE. .. Hits-off Shonp Ia In S innings; Oft
MamauS. 2 in innings. Left on bascs-Pltts-
burg. 4: Brooklyn. 10 Double plsys-Yingllng
cutshaw and Dauhnrt: Dolon Simon Brit,on aud
Vior First orrors-BrookIyn g. wild pitches
-Ttngling, AamauI. Time hour and q: min
utes. UmpiresSEason and Brennan
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Cubs and Soy to Play.

CHICAGO, Sept 23,-The first game
OF the series to decide the championship
of Chicago Will be played on the Nation,
al league grounds Tuesday, Oct Z. and
the games will alternate untii one clut
has won four games This was decided
today by representa- tives of the National
and American league clubs, The rules
governing the worlds series Will prevail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
SENATORS ARE BEATEN
IN LAST WITH BROWNS

WASTIfNGTON, Sept 22-st. Louis
made II two out Of three in its last series
OF the season with Washington by win
ming today, to 3. Two Wild pitches md
an error were responsible for four OF ST.
LouisS runs
ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
CHICAGO.

'One out When Winning scored.
TBat;ed fer Thomas in ninth
scorc o. innings
Chicago q. ..............o q O o.
Boston ...............Q o l ii
SUMMARY: ErrorS--WeaYer. Chase. Janyrin Cl
TWO base his--Hooper 81. Thrce-base bits-Hoo
per. lcrhes. Sacrifice his-Chasc, II. Collins
Stolen baNc-Enge. Double piays-ChappeIl and
nsly; CnlliUs and Enge: Jourrip. Yerses and En-
Ele Left 90 bases-ChIcago 3; Doston. Z. Bases
an bsls-Scot', 3: Collins @ First
Chicago. .: Boston. ]. Struck ou'--B: Scott 3:
Rs collins. >. Time hour aaJ 3j mputes Un~
piTcs-FcrsUson and Evans
SECoND CANE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

Russell, in innings. Sacrifice hits-schalk.
Rebg. Stolen hsses-Schak. Bodle. Epgle Double
plnys-Berscr, Weaver and Chase: Schelk and
Weaver Left on bases-Chicago. 3: Boston. T.
Bascs on bslls-oft Walsh 4; off Russnll of
Bedicpt, /. Struck out-By Walsh, 5; by Russell
.; by Bedient. 10 Parsed bslls-Csdy. ?. wild
pitch-Walsh. Time-l hour and IS minutes. I'm
pi-cs-Eyars and Ferguson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Mans Challenge Pirates.

CLEVELAND. Sept. %, - President
Scmers Of the Cleveland American
league club today sent challenge 10
President Dreyfuss of the Fittsburg Ma
tional league club. fer pnst-sea.sop Sc
ries g EsmeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
TWO SOX TEAMS SPLIT
BY IDENTICAL SCORES

BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-Three 10 two we're
the scores of both games today, Boston
taking the first and Chicago the second.
CHICAGo-BoSToN.
irxTo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
A THLETICS HIT BALL;
WIN LOP-SIDED GAME

PHILA ADELPHTA, Sept 23.-After De-
tToit had piled up a siX-run lead In the
first two Innings this afternoon, Phila-
delphia hammered the ball all over the
field and won the game, 81 to S.
DETROIT PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

scoro by innings
ST. Louis ......,5~........1 a A 1 oI
washington ....ss....o o 0 o-s
Summary: Errors-Prstt. Morgan (2l. Two-base
hiiS-Pratt, Wares, Austin, Foster, Groom Three
base hit--Milsn. Hits-on Taylor, I In : innings:
off Mitchell, In innings. stolen bases-shot
ten. Austin, Aguew. Milan and Aiuspith. Left on
oaseS-St. Louis, &: Washington, s. Bases on
bslis-on Taylor. 2: off Mitchoii, 3: Off Groom
g. Flrst on er-or-st: Louis. l. Struck out-By
TAYLOR I: by Mitchell. !; By Groom. O. wild
pttches-Groorn. g Time-2 hours and 10 minutes
UmpIres-Dinecn and Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Northwestern League

AZ spokane Spokane. >; Portland. I.
Al Scattlc-Sestfle. s: Tacoma. ..
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g; Victoria. L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

bIOokiSn s..-ss......ssO D n n n n Ii
PittSburg .............0 o o 90
Summary; Errors-Cutshaw, Fisher, Carey Two
base hts-WagDer. Wilson. Three base hi,-Smi,h
Stolen basea-Carey. Gibson. Cutahaw Sacrifice
hit-GbSon; Loft on baseS-Piiisburg To- Brook
Iyn. S, First errors-pittshurg, 2. Bsses on
balls-on Rucker. 5: off Councilman. g. Struck out
By Ruckcr, s; by Councilman. o. Wild pitch
Ruokor, Double plays-Cutshaw. Fiaher and Dnu
bort. Time hour and 46 minutes. Umpiros-
Brennau and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Western League

A. Sioux Ciiy-Lincoln. 8; Sioux city, II.
Al Omaha-Dcnver Z; Omaha. q
~ 81. Joseph-Wiehlis. {: 81. Joseph. 3.
At Topok2-Dc5 Moipes, II: Topeka.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. LAdyeItisamept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Caldwell,s Superb Pitching
Boosts Yankees to Victory
Hold Clevelanders Outside Danger Line Until
Ninth When Joe Jackson Is Given Chance
to Fatten Base Stealing Averages

PEW YORK, Sept 25.--Cald wells
nj superb pitching enabled New York
VI 20 make it two out of three from
y Cleveland III the final series be-
tween these clubs this season.
Caldwell held the visitors to four hits
and Won by 4 score OF 10 1. Not
Cleveland batter reached third until with
two out In the ninth when no attempt
vas made to stop Jackson stealing sec
ond and third He scored on Johnston's
single.
CLEVELAND NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
American League.

Yesterdays results:
Cleyela nd, ! New York, S.
ST. Louis, 5; Washington 8.
Philadelphia, p; Detroit. S.
Chicago, ., 8: Boston, 8, ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Glad Of It.

Glad of It.
CHICAGO. Sept 23.-Pitcher J. VAL
andingham Hieronymus was one of three
players released by the Chicago Nation
ais today. With First Baseman PsuWen
and Pitcher O'Connor lie WAS sold TO the
Terre Haute Central leag club Pitch
er label OF Wetmore Kan, was was
drafted by Brooklyn from Winnipeg and
then turned over TO the Chicago Nation
ais, reported today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

'Bs;ted for Bcdcnt in nInth
IRAN for Cady In ninth.
Score b. innings
Chicago ..,...........o 90
BOSTON ....,.......,...o %
sumnary: Errora-- Collins schaIk Two .baso
hit-ferkes. Hiis-on WaiBh. in ) innings: off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

Summary: Error-wiiams. First on error
Cleveland ]. base hits-Gosseu. Maisel. Sac
rIfice hlts-Crec Wbitcman williams. Stolen
tnscs-Bates. Jackson C2l. Left on basss-New
York - Cleveland, 5. Bases bolls-of Cald-
we'll l: off Fal&cnbcrE. l. off Gregg, S; off bland
Ing, !. Struck ou,-By Caldwell, I, BY Gregg. T.
Wild pitch-cadT'eil. Hts-off Fslkenbers in
20 inning Off Gregg, { In Ia inuings; off
Blanding. I In ! inning. Time-2 hours and 5
minutes. umnires--O' IoughlIn and CouncllI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
DODGERS WIN BOTH
FROM CLARKE'S NEW
Pirates Play Loosely Behind
Recruits in First; Ruckcr
Master in Second.
National League.

Yesterdays results.
Brooklyn, 6, /; Pittsburs, 1, o.
No others scheduled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

-b1ttcd for Bates IN ninth
rsatted for Carlsch IN eighth.
-Battcd for GrcEE 10 eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

'Wagnor out. hit by batted ball.
Tran for Gibson In ninth.
tBnttod for Councilman 10 niuth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Engagement Is Happy Culmi
nation Of Romance of Car
Isle School Days.

OS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Confir-
nation of the reported engage
mont of .Iamns Thnrnc world S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
IT. LOUIS. WASHINGTON.

'Ba,ted for Taylor in eighth.
tBstted for Godeon In ninth.
+Bstted for Groom In ninth
''Rsn for Williams in ninth
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

The price Of copper is just right, and the demand for the mettle is ex- eellent Furthermore. there Is plenty of ore for scores of years to come. Plenty of rich ore. and if there ever should be need of it. there are mount aims of low grade ore to be mined by steam shovels. "The Greatest Copper Camp in the World" Bisbeeites all say and who can effectually deny the statement.
 Bisbee was never mere prosperous and secure. Its mine payroll aggre- gates sS00,000 a month and when Bisbee is prosperous, Douglas. depenl- ing on 1t, is also prosperous.
 The population of Bisbee and Lowell is about 10000. while Douglas. claims 12,0OO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

pay four per cent on nearly all stat, and county funds. Several bankers informed Johnson that after they had funished security and paid the ex- penses incident to handling the money. it would cost them six per cent. They could not hope to loan it cur for more than eight, SO under the circumstances they did not think that it would pay them to handle state money al all as inactive depos- it's.
 The state board of deposit. con. s.sting of Treasurer Johnson, Gov. ernor George Hunt and Auditor J. C. callsgllan. held several, meetings to discuss the situation. The opinion si Attorney General Purdy 5BulIard was asked. Finally, a compromise plan worked out by Johnson was agreed upon This was that each bank carry five per cent Of the state funds it held as an inactive deposit. paying four