davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
VARIATION OF PRICES

The prices at most agricultural pro
ducts have y tendency 10 ilurluaie
from month 10 month throughout the
year III u regular seasonal manner:
to advance steadily until the normal
high point of the season is reached
and then 10 decline until the normal
low point is reached, like Il pendulum
going back aud forth. The swing,
or variation from low to high. is
greater with some products than with
Others; prices of eggs, for instance.
flurtua,c much more widely than
prices of chickens. The tendency
toward regularity of variation. how
ever, is usually concealed, or neutral
lied. by the action of other nfm-
ences upon prices, such as u large
crop following short crop, or vice
versa. When the monthly prices for
u series of years are averaged the
seasonal variation is more readily
disccrncd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
0smer.lyle

Al $50 o'clock Yesterday after
noon Herbert Osmer of Dwycr and
Miss Louise Lyle of this city were
united in marriage AT the home of
Mrs. Thad Mo>sman by the Rev. II.
NJ. Bruce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28

WHEAT 'hliHR VfNpltN ol lllc WorIu'
and there Is no reason ~ think that
the inclusion of the countries for
which figures are not forthcoming
would substantially affect the general
conclusion to he drawn from the Ia
bic. VIZ: that the supply oi wheat Is
nj present keeping pace with the IN
rrcnsing demand for it.
WHEAT STnCkS
The wheat crop of the United
States is harvested within short
period. but is consumed more or less
evenly throughout the year. Sup.
plies nrr therefore very large immc-
diaiely after harvest and diminish
gradually as the year advance, II
j. of some interest to know IN whose
possession the surplus stocks are
held from month to month, what por-
ton is normally yheld by producers and
what portion is held by dealers: and
of that held by dealers. what por-
tion is visible" and what portion Is
'iuvi,ible." Averages have been oh.
tanned for the three seasons preced-
ing the present crop season. The
monthly receipts of wheat by mills
and elevators from farmers are OBJ
tanned III the close Of each crop year
by the Bureau of Statistics. and form
the bases for the figures of monthly
marketings in the accompanying tab
ulation. ID will br observed that the
movement from farms II heaviest III
September and dimnishcs gradually
until May. The quantity consumed
in the United States averaged about
1872 million bushels yearly. or about
II millions per month, which Is as
sumed to be- evenly distributed
throughout the year. The diiforenc,
bct~ren the quantity marketed by
farmers aud the quantity consumed
and exported indicates the increase
or diminution of commerrlal slocRs'
There is always some wheat carried
over from one season to another. fS-
Inmates made by the Bureau of Stat
istic- Of stocks OH farms on July
indicate that the average annual iarm
carry-o,er during the period re-
viewed was about 30 million bushels
The amount carried over IN mills
and elevators in the form oi wheat
or flour II estimated N approx
mately 80 million bushels, The ne
ginning of the wheat crop "riiHo'' W
the United States is generally re-
garded as July |. For the purpose
Of simplicity il II assumed lhn' 'n'
seasons crop Is in the farmers hands
ON that date. Even though the entire
crop is not harvested by that dnte'
the crop is potentially in the farm
er's possession, except the small por'
ton which is marketed before july
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28

TIA" meeting of citizens tn nominate
candidate, Tor the Board of Educa
tlou was called lu order NJ 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Comet
Thralcr by Major jaime, K. Waddill.
Fred Sherman wa, chosen permanent
chairman and H. Rrdirhck. secretary.
The name, of William Jennings. If.
II. Jacobs, {, |" Baker, W. r.. Holt
and j. VI. Barracks. who had been
suggested ~ Il caucu, held prcvi-
"u>lN, were placed in nomination and
we're unanimously chosen by the fifty
persons who were present.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
I'm executive committee was also
ch">rm who will have charge of the
campaign and solicit vote. for their
candidates, The meeting wa, an or.
derby onc and the bu>inc>, which
cam" before il was transacted with
Dispatch
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
ANOTHER TICKET IS
NOW IN THE FIELD
meeting Hid Yesterday Afternoon in
Comet Theater Names Can
didates for Board
GOOD FIGHT is IN PROSPECT
Jennings, Holt, Baker, Barracks and
Jacobs Are Chosen For
Standard Bearers
GOOD FIGHT is IN PROSPECT
!. !. !. !. !. !. j. ]. i. j. j. j. j. j. j.
CANDIDATES CHOSEN
Ar MASS MEETING .

The following were chosen at
the meeting of citizens held YES :
i"rdnN afternoon at the Comet :
Theaicr; William Jennings. II.
IL. Jacob>, &, l., Baker. W. f.. :
Holt and j. VI. Barracks. :
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28

@. NJ. Otis, Vice Consul Of Norway,
stationed ut Los Angeles. is IN Dem
ing. Mr.. 0ti. Is mn enthusiastic
Mimbres Valley booster. this being
his third trip of investigation. tie
states that the Mimbrcs Valley is the
best new agricultural section in the
West.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28

!. Wheat held back for seed amounts
to about - million bushcl., ol which
about IT, millions are sown IN the an
,umn and - millions IN the spring
The total quantity of wheat held by
farmers naturally dminishr- from
month to month, H. the season pro-
grc>scs. but the quantity N cuiumcr-
cial channels arcumulates until in
December. then dlminishcs. Farmers
hold the bulk of supplies until Feb
ruary |, after which time more Is
held by dealers than by farmers m-
til the new season arrives. The wis
ible" supplies represent % per cent
Of the total commercial supplies on
October ! aud gradually increase
their proportions until June |, when
the visible" represent % per cent
Of commercial supplies.
IN MILLS AND ELEVATORS
The, third annual inquiry made by
the Bureau of Statistics concerning
stocks held by interior mills and ele-
vators results in an indication of
l24,l02. ZOO bushels 81 held March
|, lDlH, rs compared with 95,1lo,OOO
tors 10 the query mtnb-
bushels on March |. 1911.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28

+ CITIZENS TICKET FOR
+ BOARD OF EDUCATION

TIL" following nrr the cnndi-
dates pul forth OH the Citizens
ticket for the Board or Fduru
lion; {. l.. Bukcr, WiIlnm Jrn- :
ning,, E. j. I.Auehrcu, NJ. 4.
Nordhuus aud DR.. j. q. Moir.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28

ilckct Tor the Board ol Edura y
' ton: {. j.. Bnkcr, WiIlum .Irn- :
= ning., &, j. I.aurhrru, NJ. \. +
" Nordhuun aud DR.. j. q. Moir. r
+ !. + + j. l. l. !. j. i. !. !. !, i, i. =
Every effort to effect u compromise
IN the Board of Education fight has
apparently been exhausted and Two
factions have each placed the names
OF their candidates before the people
aud appealed lo them for decision
"n April |, when the election will be-
held. Judging from the political ar-
tivily, there will hc II vote drive nn
that day IN place of the rabbit drive.
which was scheduled.
Mltll REGRET EXPRESSED
EmlssaricN nl peace have been
braving The lire of both camps for
the past ~" days in The hope of
bringing about an understanding. but
without effect II il evident that n
warm fight l. on and the Joy Of hat l.
tie turks IN the eyes of the icw who
are really interested IN the matter
The compromise ticket proposed was
undoubtedly representative of the va
ricd Interests of the city aud many
have expressed regret that Arthur
Raithel and II. II. kclly refused T."
brromr candidates. The compromise
ticket proposed the following: ". h..
Holt, II. II. Kelly. Arthur Ruilhrl. C..
l.. Baker and E. j. I.aughrcn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28

Charges Made Both Sides Would Lead One Not Conversan With CITY
Affairs to Believe That Machavean Plot Plots Threatened the
Palladium Of Or Liberties Words to That Effect Those Not
Concerned With Affair Will Enjoy the Fray Which Is On
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28

' Deming Air y
' 100 per ct. Pure '
' Breathing Test y
y \ \ y \ \ \ \ y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
q I'D = 4, 4
7 oGay at 10 al

IN FRONT OF STU
Just before the starting
sale, we will throw {
$4,000 worth OF nei'
disc coNrpons-evers II
pom good for some'nl'
some good for SOW
trade-some good for p
in trade-some gooo /
81 90 in trade-others "
for SOC and 25c.
These coupons are 5
for this day and daIe
Be on hand prompW. .
10 a. m. Don't miss =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
OGDEN LOSES AGAIN
To HESTER'S BUNCH
Electrics Take Advantage of
Errors and Insure Even
Break on Series.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May BY taking full ad-
vantage Of Ogden mistakes, the Great
Falls Electrics insured themselves al
least an even break on the weeks series
when they took their third game OF the
engagement at Glenwood park this ar-
ternoon. The score was 6 to g.
Each manager used two hurers during
the progress OF the contest. but the re-
movals were not due to heavy hitting.
Mcdonald started for Great Falls, but
drew his release from duty In the fourth
because OF uusteaduess. Williams sue
ceeded him. showing great form until
the final round when three singles
threatened another affirming rally.
Pitcher Green, who started for Ogden.
also was unsteady and Injured his arm
to such an extent that Sinclair sue
ceeded him at the opening of the NTH
The latter's pitching could scarcely have
been Improved upon. but he could not
overcome the lack Of support.
"Bill' Laird, substituting for Foster at
short, and Jones at third, wrecked the
hopes OF the Ogden fans. Not less than
four Of the Great Falls runs can be cred
tied to their misplays and most OF the
time they worked as a team In this re-
Epect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
MISSOUI.A.

Summary: TWo-base hIts-SpenceT,
Kelly 2. Lussi. Menges. Three-base hits
Cronin, Tobin. Home run-Carman.
Sacrifice hits-Per~ine Tobin. Sacrifice
hles-Kelly. Qulgley. Blankenship, Dou-
BILE play-Menges to Cronin Wild
pitches-Brooks. Stolen bases-Spencer,
Kelly 2. Lussi 2, Cronin. Menges. Perrine.
Bases on balls-Off Hopkins 4, off Brooks
1. Struck out--By Hopkins S. By Sulli-
van l, By. Brooks I. by Smith 8. Hits
of Hopkins 13 In 2-3 Innings. off Sui
Ivan in ! 1-3 innings. off Brooks IL in
l-2 innings, off Smith s in "a in
nings. Left on bases, Helena .. Mis-
soula II. Time OF game hours and 10
minutes Umpire-LarocQue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
KENTUCKY DERBY
WILL Be RUN TODAY
Ten Point and Foundation
Heavy Favorites; Haw-
thorn Scratched.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. MAY 9.-What is
considered the cream of three year olds
in America will face d barrier tomorrow
in the thirty-Dinth renewal Of the Ken
lucky derby 10 he run over the Churchill
Downs course The track IS fast and fair
weather IS predicted.
To the winner VIII go the title OF cham
plon three year-old of America. The
contest will he over a mile and quar-
ter route. The race this year is dis
unCtly between the east and the west
with the east figuring 10 hold the upper
hand tonigh, In Ten Point, owned by a.
l.. Aste.
The eastern colt doubtless Will 20 to
the post a heavy favorte, as Hawthorn.
the winter book favorite, has been
scratched because of Illness Foundation
will carry a great amount of Kentucky
money, as many think the erratic Lex
iDgton colt has q good chance Backers
OF these two entries base their opinions
not only upon the way the horses worked
as two-y ear olds. but in the easy fash
Ion they have disposed OF their fields this
spring.
IT appeared tonight that there would
be five starters. az follows:
Ten Point. III (Wilson); Foundation.
III doftus); Yankee Notions. III
(Glass); Prince Hermss. III (Peak) !:
Jimmie Gill. 110 tBoreD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
TlTULAR CONTEST TO
DECIDE TITLE PLANNED

LOS ANGELES, May Am elimi-
nation tournament to be followed by
tituar contest involving the world s
bantamweight honors VIII be staged
here in June and July, if the plans of
local promoter are consummated. He
opened negotiations today with Johnny
Coulon. bantamweight champion;
"Kid' Williams of Baltimore, Eddie
Campi OF San Francisco and Charles
lie Deux, the French champion, for a
series Of bouts, proposing that the two
survivors of the elimination bouts meet
for the title. All the bantams, with
the exception Of the champion, have
approved of the arrangement, it is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
MINERS AGAIN BRING
DOWN SKYSCRAPERS
Murphy Saves Locals From
Shutout; Failure to Hit
Loses Game; z to 1.

The Butte Miners again waIloped the
Skyscrapors in yesterdays game. 10 /.
II Murphy had not found the ball for a
circuit hit IN the first frame. Salt Leke
would have been shut out Roy Castle
ton. .Mac's' new pitcher. local boy Sc
cured from Nashville OF the Southern
though 1t must be said his support was
ragged at times. Kallio held down the
slao for Butte in winning form. The To-
Gals were able TO net Ave scattered hits
The feature Of the game was the home
Tun that Kafora hit over left garden
fence In the ninth. THIS scored three
placed Davis in the batting list. Giffin
held down left garden for Butte and re-
placed Turgion In the batting list.
OF the percentage column, where 1t bids
fair TO stick until the locals show less
ind!fference and put more ginger Into
their playing. However the season is
yet young.
Murphy made the circuit for Salt Lake
the first time al bat, but he was the
only local that found his way past third
in the entire game The Skyscrapers
only succeeded In hitting Kalio five
times and these were only one -baggers.
we'll scattered
The Miners led off with two tallies In
the first. Gifr!n walked TO first. ad-
vanced to second on Levys out and
tailed tan q. on MarshalIs biz Marshall hit
sion Mcclellan made first on Spencer's
error, advanced TO second on Kefora's
out. advanced to third on a passed ball
and scored on Denaggio's single. In the
fifth. Levy walked TO first, advanced 10
second on Marshalls out. advanced to
third on Duddy's single and scored on
Bauer's error
Merkles aggregation made neither hits
nor runs IN the next five frames. but
three scored In the last inning. Whaling
took his base on balls; McGeehan hit a
single 10 left field. advancing Whaling
10 second; Kafora leaned on the pill for
q home run over the left garden fence,
scoring Whaling and MsGeehan-
Manager McCioskey intends TO give the
Salt Lake batting order a thorough
shaking up today. The list IS 10 be
changed, ne says. until the order OF bat
ting brings out the best the boys have,
or late, declares Mac" the locals have
slumped at the bat. but ne is certain they
will find their batting eye and hit up
streak OF hard slugging.
Some OF the locaIs have been heard
10 say that the billboard signs at Lucas
field bothered them. but Mac" argues
that what is fair for one team is fair
for all.
we are not looking Cor sympathy"
said McClosEey. This Is only q tempo
rary batting slump, such as any team
might enter. We are hustlug all the
time and VIII 6nd our stride. II il doesn
come one, day, It will another. We will
have a winning team"
Official score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
DANNY DUNN EAGER
TO MEET AID ZOTTE

Danny Dunn, the clever little Cleve-
land featherweight. who s1rolled into
OF Ad Zotte. tho Mexican whIrlwlnd OF
Stockton. Cal, who fought a draw with
Monte AtteIl a Murray recently. Larry
Rrown who acted as maj uager for SIN
clair in this city. has taken the mana
gerial relns for Dunn. and last night
hunted UP Sammy McClintic, Zotte's
manager. In an endeavor to arrange a
bout between the two boys. II Is I'M
derstood that no agreement was reached
Brown announced last night that he would
post a side bet OF from 500 10 500 on
Dunn. If the featherweights can be
brought together al il5 10 30 pounds
rlngsidc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
OGDEN.
Great Falls -....,....,..1 o Is
ogden ..................l q o l-3

Summary: Two-base hIt-Potis. Throo- -baso
hIts-KcIy. Gscna. stolen bascg-Hescr Van
~. Laird (2). Hayes. Sacrifice hts-Potts. Faye.
Moore. Sacrifice fly-Pot;5. Double pay-WIl-
liams. Hester and Gibson Hua-oN Mcdonald.
in three and two-thi!ds innings: Off Williams.
in 1.-Two and one-thirH innlngs: of Green. In
four Innings off slncaiT: In tyn innings.
By Green 2: by Sinclair. J. Bases on balls
or Mcdonald. 2: or Green. q off Sinclair. :.
Wild pltch-Wlllinms. Hit b. pitcher-By
Mcdonald Can and jonco); by Sinclair (Gtb-
som. Runs bHtted iu-By Kelly. Laird Galcna
Potts PouUoy. Left on bascs-Great Falls. 8:
ogden. {. Time OF gamo-i hour rs minutes.
Umplrc-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
HACKETT AND ISTn
WIN TENNIS 6oi'
o..

TUXEDO. n. Y. Mav a =
cit and r D. Little. who
Tor the American Internsu'
team, along with N. w N.Y.
Daoney' the Boston pair.
ners In the round robin sors']
day, In the FIRST match W.
ney defeated William
Robert d. Wrenn, 5-3. ..ss'.'
other match, Hackett ana IN,
cd William J. clothier q, ps,
paired with c. e. Watson. \, H.
II. y. Williams and ". VI
the young Harvard team AZ
Williams. who Is slated for : i.
cup team. notified Wrenn ,s,,
terlng rom a severe sorc nm,
probably VIII IncapacI,aie ~
remainder Of the week %
The play VIII be oonrlnu.6 s.
when II is expected the xsst,.,-
Will arrive for practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
SPANISH FORK JOINS
UTAH COUNTY LEAGUE

Spanish Fork displayed its interest in
the Utah county baseball league yesterday
by organizing a club, according TO word
received Dr. J. w. Hagan is president:
/ u. Brockbank. secretary and treas
urer and Elisha Warner, manager
These with Fred Lewis. Jr., and Harry
Davis, form the executive board. II is
declared that merchants OF Spanish Fork
are backing the club and that none but
home talent will be eligible. Thus far the
membership OF the team Includes Catch
ers H Bowen. Holm and Johnson
Pitchers J. Bowen, Ferguson. Andrus and
Greer; Infielders D. Bowen, Rowe. Hales,
Einar rson, Turner and :. Thomas; Out
felders Yates, q. Thomas, Hughes and
Hayes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
BOULDER BEATS "U'
WINE IN SEA OF MUD
Crimsons Avoid Shutout by
Rally in Ninth; Final
Count, II to 3.
Snecial to The Trfbuna.

Special to The Tribune
DENVER, Colo. May 9.-In a sea Of
mud and straw. which made real base
ball an impossibility. the University Of
Utah and the University OF Colorado
struggled through nine innings at Gam
BILE field and the Boulderites grabbed II
to Utahs g. Had 1t not been that Utah
had travelled 1000 miles to meet en- old
rival, the game would have had to be
called off.
Utah's scores oame In the last frame,
when a shutout seemed sure. The rally
ended with the sacks full. Both sides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

nelded we'll Most Of tho errors were
hit heavily and under tho conditions
wild pegs due to the slippery surface
of the ball.
The Coloradoans punched clean hits
with scratches and costly errors and took
eight runs In the first three sessions,
driving Muir from the mound, Udy then
took up the work and pitched great ball.
allowing but one HIT. Some costly passes
allowed three talles IN the eighth. Utah
outhit Boulder. but her hitting was not
timely Altogether, the game was un-
satisfactory 70 both teams,
The Crimson is confident OF licking the
Colorado college Tigers tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
IDAHO SCHOOLS MEET
IN TRACK TEST TO-DAY

POCATELLO. Ida. May 9-The cham
p!onship Of southern Idaho viii be decided
here tomorrow in a great track aud field
meet in which the State Normal school
of Albion, the Ricks academy OF Rex
burg, the Oneida academy OF Preston,
Fielding academy OF Paris and the Acad- :
eTny of Idaho OF Pocatello win partlci-
pate. The event VIII be run off on the
academy campus. Many fast men are
entered Kicks academy claims the dis
tance races. although this is disputed
by Albion and the state academy. The
STATE academy has won three track meets
THIS year and expects To win this one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

Summary. Tvo.bSss hlt-DudGy Home ru5-
kafosa. RUM hstted io-By Demagg'o Marshall
Dutdy (:l. kaiors t5l. IfuelSuian s.cr,f.cs
his-Nasshall Spencer. Strip. Stolen bsse-
sehimpE. Bases on ssilh--on Kalllo 5: OF cas-
uetou, 3. Struck out-By Kallio 9: by Castle
ton. {, Left on bAT>s-Dutto. (: salt Lakc
Passed bail-s,rlpp First base OF errors-Hu,is
I. salt Lake. Double plays-sfri9o 90 spcncsr
DuddY 20 Whaling; Whaling (uuasslftedl: Castio.
ton TO schlmDu 20 Dressau. Levy "a whllipr
Tine OF game hours miauist. Umpire-
Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.
Carriers to Meet Regulars.

The Telegram Carriers VIII cross hats with
the Newspaper Regulars Sunday morning at a:50
O'Clock on the grounds 20 be chosen TO-DAY The
following raen are requested 10 report az The
TTibuno office promptly az O'Clock; n. Marks
J. Mckay Miller, lGs, Erau. J. Rathwell
ns!n c. West GTeT Mdsiey ana candland
Tho boys should pu; uP iast game OF ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
V|GILANTES TAKE
SLUCC|NC CONTEST
Thirty-four Hits Made in the
Game; Fielders Kept Hust-
ling; Score Is to 10.


Special 10 The Tribune.
HELENA, May 9.-llelena got the best
end Of a slugging match today. winning
from Missoula, 10 10 10. With U total
OF thirty-four hits. OF which the Vis
lantes made nineteen, the helders were
kept on the jump and there was a con
tinuous procession OF players around the
soc cks. Changron played brilliant game
around third for the visitors.
The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Empress VS.. ColorIsl

The Empress theitcr b.s.b,u ~
tho Colonial team on Walkers nj,
noon. This Will be the ,Alri ol,,s )
which display the kecles, rlyalr,' n.
Won tho fIrst contest. bu, /, ~
Empress boys turned the ,sblel ,n,.
gin. foday'a game promlIcs 10 n
tested