davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Light vote, poor primary" says
the St Louis Globe Democrat in com.
menting On the primary Just held in
that city. Which shows that the same
lack OF interest in the primaries that
was so notorious last year, continues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

and enable the judges to keep up with
their calendars: for no judge would
want TO be posted to the public as n
loafcr or "lazybopes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

The Ohio river appears to be start
ing another of its ungoveruable rises
which cause so much destruction. The
cost of those rises would, in few
years, IL properly applied, so handle the
river waters as to make destructive
foods impossible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Former President Castro Of Vene.
zuela is said to have "phenomenal
Appetite He certainly has, for i'm
pudenco and general cusscdness, at
least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Governor Sulzer seems to be forcing
the political fight TO enforce his leader.
ship of his party. But Tammany Chief
Murphy lies low and .'savs muffin;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Now is an excellent time to be caro-.
ful about colds; and at any unfavora-
BILE symptom, call in expert medical ad.
vice at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

The slcigbing is unusually good in
this valley, and is lasting longer than
for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Greater New York is demanding more
rohcemeu, But one would suppose that
she has as many as she can afford
such as they are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

The Smoot organ bewails the lack
OF interest shown by The Tribune in
its affairs. This is complaint that few
can make against the meddlesome Smoot
organ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Tuesday. January II, 1918.

Cossting is fine on the bench slopes,
and the youngsters are not slow in IT,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Tbr Salt Eake Tribune

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

One special lot of full 12-4 white,
guaranteed all.wool blankets. heavy
weight, price, per pair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Full size, continuous pinch
posts with 1-inch filing rods.
a solid, substantial Bed satin
finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
cattI. Good lnvestnent.

While drouth has inflicted heavy
loss on the Kansas grazing INDUSTRY
and materially reduced the summer
grass beef from the southwest II mas
been a veritable bonanza TO caitiemeh
in more favored sections. enabling
them to replenish depleted herds. Inc
Kansas disaster has distributed large
number Of cattle over wide area ex-
tending from Colorado in the west 20
Minnesota in the north and PennsEi-
vania in the east. approximately 10
600 of these thin cattle have passed thru
the Kansas City gateway this month
and the direct movement from pasture
TO feed lot will account for the OIL
ference 1t was a fortunate circum
stance for the Kansas grazier that
other states were in position 10 TAKE
care of the cattle he could not mature
otherwise his less would have beeh
enormous. AS it is, anticipated proHts
tina, would have mateTialized had grass
and water been abundant, have van
ished. Many of the chin cattle now go
ing from Kansas pastures into the
cornbelt and the northwest Will De run
thru the winter in store conoltion, 10
be fattened on grass next summer ana
can not be figured in the beef supply OIL
tho immediate future. They have been
on, in at unprecedented prices. but are
REGARDED as good investment.-LN
stock World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
PueouD REPEATS STUNT
DARING Aviator Turns semersault in
Air and Cuts Figure Sails With
Head Down During Fifty Seconds OF

Versailles. France, Sept. 2.-Ihe
thrilling naneuver cf turning a somer-
saui, in the air with an aeroplane fly
inc q. ranid snaed was repeated 'ooas
bv the French aviator, Pugoud, over
the aerodrome at Buc, near mere WIN
perfect success.
Pugoud had promised that his per-
Torrance at Juvisy yesterday was ho'
the result Of an accident but was
nroof Of proper control and also OF the
stability of his aeroplane. he carried
orr tire daring feat with apparent
ease again today in the presence OF Of
ficers of the flying corps. about loo
military and civilian ayiators ana the
general public.
He ran his aeroplane on the field ano
indicated to battery OF moving PIC
ture operators and newspaper pnoto-
graprers the part Of the sky from
which he would begin to fly with ms
head downward. He then took his seat
at the motor and rose in spiral 10 the
height Of 5000 feet. There he turned
his machine into q verticle position
with it's tail upward. and drove down
toward the earth like an arrow. When
he had descended to an altitude OF 1,5oe
feet he began with his macnine 10 &c
scribe a vast letter IS
The wheels Of the aeroplane Were
clearly visible in the middle OF the
"S" sticking upward. while the av1'
! ator could be seen with his head hang
ing down. He sailed In this position
for about fifty seconds. Then his craft
with a great sweeping curve. came
into a horizontal position. this tims
with the aviator head upward. In'
silence which had been disturbed ONLY
by the whir Of the motor was broker
by a tremendous cheer from tint
crowd.
Meanwhile the aviator spiraled t.
earth. He had been In the air only tel
| minutes altogether. He declared TIT
motor was running at only quarte
speed while the machine was upsid'
] down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

or In August last year on the local
market while Kansas City had rec
ord breaking volume of trade, sending
out close to $4,000 head. or about
twice as many as a year ago and
comparing with former record Au-
gust movement from that market OF
10000. Drouth in the southwest
necessitated the practical emptying
of Kansas pastures and cattle from
that state went to wide territory. It
was merely shifting of supply, how
ever. from dry sections to more ia
vored localities.
Demand showed great breadth. buy
ers in sections where good fall pas
lures were promised. rough feed plen-
titul and corn crops fair to good, tax
ing hold greedily and showing their
confidence in the future fat cattle
market IN the face of an advancing
corn market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
PATIENTS SON STAYS PHYSICIAN
Believed Doctor Failed TO Give Proper
Medical Care

Cairo, Ill, Sept. p Inbued with
the belief that lack OF proper medical
attention caused the death of his
mother, Harvey r. Fields, an insur-
ance solicitor, last evening shot and
killed DR.. E E. Gordon prominent
physician. About ten days ago DE-.
Gordon operated on Fields mother. who
subsequently, died
After the shooting and from cell IN
the county jail, Fields also asserted DR..
Gordon, who was the family physician.
had attacked his wife when she went
to the physicians Office 2 few Gays
ago.
Dr.. Gordon was shot at the entrance
Of the drive leading to st. Mary nos
pttal. shortly after o'clock Fields
had been waiting for some time .or the
physician, who was expected at the
hospital
When the doctor arrived FIELDS
smoke a few words to him and sneh
pulled a revolver and shot twice. DON
shots taking effect and causing death
in a few minutes.
Fields is about 25 years old and mas
a x,fe and one child. He u SOCIALIST
and has been considered cratic.
Directly after the tragedy f1eios
walked to his home. Just across the
street and asked his wife, who mao
witnessed the affair, to go with MIN 70
police headquarters. where ne gave
himself up. Or.
Or. Gordon has been in Cairo LOT
about fifteen years, coming rom Spa
"a nj He was divorced from his whe
a few years ago and has one oaush,
ter. who Is now in st. Marys hosptia'
recovering from an operation LOT ap.
pendieitis performed by her father ias'
week. N
No killing in Cairo has caused 80
much excitement IN years. Mrs. fielos
i. Frustrated and in such a critlcai
condition that she could make no
statement last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02


| Ing schedule Of games: Oct n, Mar
shalltown at 0rinnell: Oct. 10. NoWteas
at Newton: Oct. Is; Dies Noine9 wet
High at 0rinnell: Nov. 8, OskalooGA ~
Oskaloosa: Nov. "a, ThAnksgivi1e
game. Des Moines North High q 0riA.i
nell. The personnel Of the team -
said to be very good.
The city council transacted some Ina
portant business At recent meeting
by modifying their previous action ~
the purchase OF land for the outlet oS
the west side sewer. Instead Of taking
the entire 142 acres ~ at hrst contem.i
plated. only forty acres has been.
bought at cost OF $1,000. OF gAiei
amount $500 Is to be paid wh1n thA:
contract Is duly signed and delivered
and the balance on March l. 1874 y
special tax Of mills. to be lsv1sd az
the rate Of mill each year for Ave
successive years, was ordered certified
to the county auditor. to pay TOR the
new fire equipment recently ordered
by the council. The action Of the coun.
Gil in both these cases was harmoniouo1
and unanimous.
Mrs. Floyd Wilson ana her dauBh-
ter. Miss Grace, are again at their
home in this city after visit to fola-
tives at Keokuk and being present at
the dedication Of the big dam.
The electric and heating company OF
this city has been busy for some time
in the preparation and raising Of Z new
smoke stack for the plant on Third
avenue and Main street Il IL now In
position. the planning ana work having
been entirely by home talent 1T q much
lower price than outside experts de-
10
stack measures 124 feet in length ana
four feet in diameter.
At high noon yesterday. at the homo
Of the brides mother. Mrs. H. Nor
gan. sos Reed street, Rev. Mr.. Mitcheil.
Of the Baptist church. pronounced the
words that made husband and wife Of
Mr.. Roy c. Scott, Of Traverse City.
Mich. and Miss Luella May Morgan. Of
this city. A dozen or more relatives
and very near friends witnessed the
ceremony and partook Of the three
course dinner which followed. ". II.
Scott, Of Traverse City. was the only
guest from a distance. The newly
welded pair will be at homo after Oct
at Traverse City.
Mrs. e. g. Paine. city telegraph ops
orator for the Western Union. il taking
months rest and vacation away from
home and Miss Frances Bacon. from
Chicago. is holding the position for her.
Miss Clara NJ Parker started on
Saturday for Muncie. Ind. where she
resumes her work OF supervisor Of
domestic science and household arts In
the public schools Of that city.
The Misses Bernice and Lulu Scam
drett went yesterday to Cedar FAlIs.
where they take a year Of study In
the state teachers college. ~ ,s - 4
Mrs. Ella Reinking Towle and Mr..
q. NJ. Hibbetts have been together for
several weeks In an outing at Green
Mountain Falls. Colo. Mrs. Tow1e re-
turned to her home here on Saturday.
but Mrs. Hibbetts Is to remain there
little longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

/ NJ sNAt
N. H.. ana Secretary Bryan 10 In Mary.
land on another one-night stand chau-
tauqua tour.
No Indications are forthcoming, how
ever. that there 10 the slightest pos
sibility that Mexico will make any
overtures. and according to all diplo-
matte customs we are the ones to make
the next move, the second reply from
Senior Gamboa, az minister Of Mexico'a
foreign affairs, having closed that side
of the case.
Huerta Winning Sympathy.
President Wilson in his message to
congress intimated that II We would
only wal. patiently enough the real
conditions" in Mexico City quickly will!
be revealed. and high administration
circles are still convinced that the col
lapse of the Huerta government - but
matter of days.
In the meantime. however. Mexico
City dispatches indicate that President
Huerta has been Strengthening his
administration from q popular stand
point particularly by his defiance Of
the United States. President Wilson's
cali to all Americans to leave Mexico
at once is reported to have
strengthened Huerta's position.
Danger Of outburs4
There is also considerable danger of
an unheralded outburst in congress.
The house leaders have their end OF the
capitol fairly well in hand, altho there
il q possibility that this weeks work
on the appropriation OF 100000 to care
for American refugees from Mexico
may bring out some oratory adverse to
President Wilson's efforts to force
Americans out Of the stricken coun-
try.
In the senate there is mass OF
Mexican resolutions still awaiting the
action of the foreign relations commit
tee. Chairman Bacon of this commit
tee had long interview with secre.
tary Bryan yesterday and was told
that no progress of any kind is oelns
made in the situation. When he re-
ports to his colleagues there is every
possibility that the more Impatient
ones will resent such an inactive course
and the matter may be brought to the
-four of the senate.
Massacre Rumor Onveri6ed.
Reports from Torreon that six Amer
leans had been killed received no veri-
fication In state department advlces'
but a bulletin was forwarded to the
department from the American consul
general at Monterey stating that hve
Americans who left Torreon last Mon
day had been accounted for.
According to state department adj
vices. the Americans who reacheo
Monterey reported that they were wen
treated by al, Mextcans with whom
ehey came in contact.
Red Cross authorities at New VI.
leans were notified during the day that
Americans from Mexico arriving az
that port in need OF assistance should
be helped to reach their homes in this
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
u. s. ,pLENEss AIDS HuERTA.
Rebuff Of Peace plan Gives Prss'dsns
Nav, Hold on People.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Whiie Pres
;a.,+ Wilson and Secretary Bryan
are still waiting patiently In supreme
hone that the Huerta regime VIII COL
lan.e In Mexico City and thus end me
critical situaticn which has resulted
from the rejection Of all the LIND
nroposals. President Huerta seems to
he strengthening rather than weaken
ing his position.
1 Ut was announced ohica at the
White House last right tina. there mas
Teen no dispatch of - kind from Spe-
css! Envoy John Lind since last week
and that no plans are on Cot Tor re-
sumption Of negotiations on cur part.
President Wilson 10 still In Cornish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, q East Main. Phone 6S.l
ST. Louis, Sept 2.
Wheat-No. red. e012 ass; No.
red. S9G92; No. red, s612 q Sly; No
hard, IS X q 80: No. hard, s41z q 81:
No. hard, s3@S4.
Corn-No. ?. 74a @74a.: No. 3. "a;
No. none; No. yellow. 741a @74A
No. yellow. "a; No. yellow, naaei
No. white. 75l4: No. 8 white, 741a
as; No. 4 white, none.
Oats-No. .. Az AZ; No. 3, II; No
1, S911a q 40; No. 3 white, s2@4272; No
2 white. Az @412: No. white, 10 9
IL; standard, Ala 042.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
rhre. Barn. Burned at Sac city.

Sac City, Sept 2.-Fire which orig
mated In q barn at the rear OF the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage result
ed in the entire loss Of three barns, and
horse and considerable property be-
longing to junk collector, and for
time threatened the destruction Of tho
Methodist Episcopal church and near
by residences. The roof Of the church
caught fire but prompt application OF
water and chemicals averted serious
damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
DEMAND SOMEWHAT CHECKED
BUT PRICES ARE NOT GREATLY
AFFECTED.
NOT MUCH CHANGE IN
CATTLE SITUATION
Prices Steady to Slightly Lower-5is
Runs Of Sheep and Lambs Bring
About Decline in Priees-Review Of
Market conditions-current Quota
tons at Livestock centers.

Chicago, Sept. "A big follower
supply of hogs checked demand today.
but did not greatly affect prices.
Receipts of hogs for August totaled
around $4,000. being thu second lars-
est months arrivals since last March
and the largest August receipts since
1906. the total being around $4,000
larger than August of last year. While
receipts the past month were unusual
ny large. the average weight at about
233 pounds was ten pounds lighter
than in July and seven pounds lighter
than in August, 1912, and twenty-five
pounds lighter than in August. 1910
Hog values declined steadily during
the month, the average getting as low
as sS.Ul on Tuesday the 18th. The
months average at $40 was lowest
since last February. standing 60 cents
lower than for July and Is cents higher
than year ago. Shippers forwarded
13s.S00 from here during August, being
$4,000 more than went east from Chi
cago in August, 1912. Packers were
bearishly inclined thruout the month
and had no trouble in forcing prices
of. Speculative futures declined on
Change toward the close of the month.
while cash cuts Of pork products, pork
loins, tenderloins and spare ribs closed
at about high time Of the month. Yes
terday's run Of $1,000, Labor Day and
all. would signify that there are plenty
Of hogs in the country.
Cattle.
Cattle showed but little change.
Demand. recently, shows most
strength for fat handy weight hetfers.
Few qualified light heifers were in the
run and sales at cents or better were
rare, tho some mixed yearlinss or
topoy class were held above the e-cent
line. Medium cows were slow, espec-
tally in the later trade. Gamers and
cutters held about last weeks closing
levels.
Steers having arst call again we're
strictly choice long-fed heavies. OF
which there was a rather small quota,
and the choice 1900 to 1.450 pound
kinds, but there was not more steam
behind the call for them than the
choicest grade yearlings. Latter were
rather scarce and they had earlier buy
ing action than some of the big-weight
choice steers which accumulated a
heavy fill upon arrival, and this the
buyers were DESTROYS Of escaping.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs declined on big
runs.
Sheep and yearlings escaped with
shorter declines than lambs, their
spread from lambs already being very
wide, but most Of the matured range
muttons were 10 to 10 cents below last
weeks closing and most native ewes
showed a % to accent break from best
time last week Few fat ewes passed
1925, some good heavies sold at -, and
a choice class Of Montana wethers sold
at s4.75, tho a string of 2-year-olds
reached 1855. Feeder buyers were
right on killers trail and big factor
in preventing sharper breaks on range
wethers, bidding up to $3.50 for kind
that killers were loath to pay $3.50 for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Milwaukee Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, p East Main. Phone sS.)
Milwaukee, Sept 3
Wheat-Receipts. 81 cars; un-
changed to Il higher; No. / northern,
9o2 991i4; No. 2 northern, 80; No.
velvet chaf, s9h go; No. velvet
chaf, SO; No. 2 hard, s79 s71a: No. 2
red. $50 SO; No. red, s50S6
Corn-Receipts 50 cars; market y
higher: No. 3 mixed. 10: No. yellow.
75la &c; No. white, 7s.
Oats-Receipts SO cars: market y
higher; standard 42lz 1929; No. 8
white, AK az.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

tLICdgU, Sept. .
wheat-Septenber opened at Ss1s q
s6as: highest. ss7s Gs7; lowest. ss1s;
closed. s6&; December opened at 80 q
90zs; closed, s0A.
Corn-September opened at 1874 q
"A; highest, 74%s; lowest, 1914 closed,
741s; December opened at 6yHa ut0;
closed. 701s @70%.
Oats-september opened at Al; high
est. 41A; lowest, Al; closed, 41as q
411s; December opened at 1875 a44b;
closed. 44ss a44A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
CHICAGO Grain Close,

Chicago, Sept. :.
Wheat-No. red, eo1a 991; No. 8
red. S9@s0; No. 2 hard, sSG 500: No. 3
hard. s71a q SO: No. ! northern, s21
SO: No. 2 northern, ss@91; No. 3
northern, ssGs0; No 2 spring. ss9e1:
No spring, s71a q seis; velvet chaff,
Sc q 90: durur, 5000.
Corn-No. ., 751e a7S; No. white,
75a @7sG: No. 2 yellow. 75A 97sA;
No. 8, 1916; No. 3 white, 75z. q 7s;
No yellow, 1915.
oats-No. 2. Al; No. white. 42& a
43A; No. 3. 402: No. 3 white, 41a. q
4214; standard, 42k gas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Grain Trade News Items.

Froul Lamson's wire, Z03 Mas onic
Temple. phone 1872
Northwest cars-Minneapolis, l,0l7.
Duluth, 1TS; Winnipeg. 102.
Primary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wheat
1,214 200; corn, 1.134.G00; oats, 100000:
shipments wheat, LIE. 900; corn. 579.-
900; oats, $4,000
Clearances-Whear and -four, 1872,
900: corn, 1000: oats. $4,000.
Chicago carlots-Wheat, 1924: corn
ESQ; oats, $40; estimates, wheat, 40;
corn. 692: oats. 517.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Tornado in Mitchell County.
ella! TO Times-Republican.

Usage, Sept. 2.-The vicinity six
miles to the south and east of here was
visited yesterday by small tornado
that did considerable damage to farm
buildings. trees and grain stacks. The
wind, blowing from the southwest, car
ried away several buildings at Gene
Gray's, lifted a new garage off the
foundation at Steven Meier's, and up
rooted a whole apple orchard at the
sane place. The stc-r, e-ee -es about
eighty rods wide and six miles in
length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Sept. ..
Wheat-Spot, steady: No. l Mani
toba IS, Sd; No. 2 Manitoba -. sad:
No. 3 Manitoba IS. 215d; futures,
strong: October IS, 1ssd; December IS.
1856: March Is, 2,sd.
Corn-Spot- steady: new American
mixed kiln dried IS. Sd: futures. firm;
September La Plata. IS; October La
Plata 5s, 34d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Peoria Cash Grain Close,

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, q East Main. Phone 6s.l
Peoria, Sept. 2.
Corn-Receipts, 122 cars: market y
higher; No. white. IS; No. 2 yellow.
rs; No. yellow, rs: No. 4 yellow,
l4i2: No. mixed, IS; No. mixed,
rs; No. mixed. 74i2; sample grade,
10.
Oats-Receipts, twenty seven cars
4 higher; No. 2 white, 4124 q AZ;
standard 411s; No. 8 white, 41A: No.
white. 40A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
TIE Money Market.

New York, Sept. Prime mercah-
.i,e naner 5ad6h per cent; sterling
exchange steadier; with ac.uai 80 o..
ss in bankers bills at 4.s2.15 for
80 aavs and at 4.s5.s5 for demand;
$500 an call steady. 2as as; ruling
na,a 81. closing bid. 21s as: time
loans. firmer: sixty days a. iie''
DAYS Az; six months. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
erinnsll and Vicinity.

Special to Times-RepuUIIcdH.
Grinnell, Sept. 22.-Weather %
server D. W. Brainard furnishes the
following report Of conditions for Au-
gust: Maximum temperature. 9l.oI'
minimum. S3.33; mean average. 77.47;
greatest heat on the Sd and the 9Th,
800. .cc!est 2ath. 40: rainfall, 2.23
inches: clear days. IS: partly cloudy
8; cloudy, 5.
Grinnell high school football team
has lined up and arranged the follow :