davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
COOPERATION IN WOOL.

There is being presented to the wool
men OF Utah, and the presentation will
continue for some days, n proposition
which seems very clearly 10 be to their
advantage Mr.. John d, Holiday,
president Of the National Wool Ware
house & Storage Company, is present,
ing the proposition. He is supported
by Messrs. Austin and Mcclure. and
the showing they make is exceedingly
favorable.
In brief. the proposition is that tho
woolgrowers Of Utah affiliate with the
National Wool Warehouse e Storage
Company either through their local
organization or direct as individuals.
The purpose of this afiiliation is bepe-
fetal 20 the woolgrower and strength.
euiug 10 the National Association. This
Association gives TO the woolgrower
every possible advantage that he can
have by affiliating with any local as
socation, and more; and in addition
it preserves his personal rights and
interests TO the fullest possible extent.
By ahiliating with this National As
sociation the woolgrower has an alter.
native when the buyer presents him.
self. II the buyer does not meet the
views OF the grower. the grower can
deal through the National Association
in way fully TO protect himself, and
AT the same time give him the advan.
tage Of a steady market and of advance
upon his clip. which will put him iu
better position than he could possibly
achieve for himself.
Besides Offering the advantage Of
combination and cooperation in hand
ling his wool. and obtaining the best
possible price for it. the grower. by
aGliating with the National Associa-
tiou gets the advantage of all the in
formation which that Association has
or acquires This information is e1.
! ceedingiy valuable to tho woolgrower,
ia that il gives him. month by mouth.
and year by year, the fulles; details
a 70 tests Of hi- wool. ns 10 percentage
ot the wool as shipped compared with
the secured basis. and details as TO
the best possible means of packing and
shipping. In all these matters the in
diyidual woolgrower is apt to be very
much az sea He does not know ex-
artlv how his wool viii turn ont on
/ the secured basis; be Goes not know,
year by year, Just what he can expect
trou his flock, and he does not know
the standards and the bases upon which
percentages are figured out. The buyer
does not. as n rule, inform him about all
this, because il is not to the buyer S
interest to DO so; but BY affiliatiug with
the National Association the grower
is furnished with all this information.
50 thar he viii be put in possession
Of 5he fullest details, not only as ap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

piled TO his own clip, but as applied
TO the wool situation generally. The
advantage of National association rs
compared With local association is pre-.
cisely the samo as strength compared
with weakness.
President Holiday he's had large ex.
perience in handling wool clips and in
managing tho affairs Of the National
Association. That Association has been
in existence for four years and has at
tanned a very strong position. 1t VIII
presently obtain q commanding posi-
tion in the interests OF the woolgrowcrs
just MS soon as these growers ascertain
the advantages Of afiliutiug with 1t,
and OF having it as n recourse in case
Of doubt or dissatisfaction with the
offers Of buyers. This Association of
fers to the woolgrower the fullest
command over his own clip and at the
same time gives him the protection OF
It's knowledge and experience. 1t is
the hope OF President Holiday that
the manifold advantages which he has
10 present in favor OF his National As
sociation Will convince the Utah wool.
growers that it is to their advantage
to affiliate with his Association, and
so derive for themselves the advantage
which is certain TO follow their aflilia-
tlon The presentation seems to be n
perfectly plain case. and We look to
see woolgrowers of Utah come into
line IN support of the National Associa-
ton just as soon as they learn the ad-
vantagcs of so doing, for these ad-
vantages ore evident and there seem
TO be no practical drawbacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

ordinance or for any waste Of water
that is evident: then let there be no
respecting of persons, no failure to
give immediate notice that the waste
mnst stop, and no relaxation of stern
duty in enforcing tho stoppage of that
waste when it is reported. BY this
means the waste or abuse in the use OF
water could he put an end to with alb.
soute certainty, and without delay +;
and this is measure entirely practi.
cal, without the expenditure of any
extra money. and the remedy would be
Just rs complete, the procedure just as
drastic, rs though we had water meters
in every house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
language that the Master Builders wish
TO make plain,
IDAHO AND UTAH MINING.

Mining men from nearly every dis
trict in Idaho are assembled in Boise
organizing and attending tho first State
Mining Congress. 1t is reported that
much interest and enthusiasm arc
shown. and that strong organization
will be perfected. Recent Governor
James H. Hawley in welcoming the
delegates 60 this congress, spoke Of
the Importance Of the mining indus
try in Idaho of its advancement. and
he predicted that ''the day was not
far distant when Idaho would be the
greatest mining State i'm the Union. -
Judge Richards, temporary chairman,
deprecated haste in the organization.
and favored the holding Of preliminary
meetings in the different sections Of
the State so that the State organiza.
ton would have firm and broad basis
npon which TO rest Doubtless. how
ever, the delegates present representing
the different mining districts. could
speak Just as fully as to the needs and
desires of those districts ms any series
Of meetings could possibly do
The Tribune reioices to see this ac-
tivity among the Idaho mining men,
and approves, as II has approved for
Utah. the organization Of State as
sociatiou TO look after the mining in
terests and advance the importance and
development OF the mining industry.
1t is not necessary, Of course, TO have
this local organization cut loose from
the American Mining Congress On the
contrary, as we have said heretofore
in discussing the Utah situation, there
would probably be found many ad-
vantages in cooperating. perhaps in
subordinate capacity, with the Amcri.
can Mining Congress, so as to bring
to bear as a united force the whole in
fuencc of the mining industry upon
any point that would be Of common
interest
The meeting Of Utah mining men
scheduled to be held at the Commercial
Club in this city tomorrow evening
ought To be one of great importance
to the whole State Of Utah. and in fact
TO the mining industry in general
just now there may be some perils to
the mining industry that are tempo.
rary, but which will have TO be met
nevertheless. How keen the threat of
damage may prove TO be, no one can
tell ut this time. We must hope for
the best and rely ms much rs VIC may
upon the statement Of President. elect
Wilson that he will rot consent to any
policy that VIII threaten the disruption
of the present prosperous business con
ditions, and TO the promise Of Chair
man Underwood of the House Ways
and Means Committee that the tariff
will not he reduced so as 10 iniure any
American industry. The price OF lib
orty, however, is eternal vigilance. as
the motto has 1t; and when it comes
not only 10 question of liberty but
Of actual existence, the need for this
eternal vigilance is emphasized.
And so we urge the mining men of
Utah to he present at the meeting in
the Commercial Club tomorrow even
ing. and plead that they get upon
practical business basis. so that some
thing more than more talk will result
from the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Tennessee has chosen as her two
immortals. whose statues are TO fill
the inches in Statuary Hall 10 which
the State is entitled. John Sewer and
Andrew jackson. Obvious selections.
these; and the State has great reason
FOR pride in them; for few States can
present their equal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Memphis Commercial Appeal: ..If
Air. Munsey's plea for holding
party is that the Republicans shall
hold the Bull Mooscrs and the Bull
'Moosers shall hold the Republicans
while the Democrats hold the Offices,
II looks 20 ms like a real nice little
,,ar,o -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

= Young Wm. &. Hartman as n
director IN the Hartman railroad prop.
critics, will be cordially welcomed in
all this region. If he shows the same
energy and friendliness to the people
and the communities of the West that
his father did, that welcome Will he
proadened and emphasized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Cleveland Plain Dealer: "A pack
Of Virginia foxhounds will grace the
Inaugural parade. OF course the ele-
pbant and moose. both in chains,
shouldn't he forgotten, Nor the
Democratic donkey, rampant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

When the Master Builder, Of thi,
city referred in their letter 10 the
Capitol Commission to raising . bid al
Ter II was opened, they did not. rs thev
explain, mean 10 ultimate that the com
mission would either change. or allow
70 be changed. the actual figures OF
the bid. WhaI they meant was that
the changes in specidcatious. and
- extras would raise the fgurcs. 20
he profit Of the contractors This IS
difference IN the construction of their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

' The Boston Globe unkindlv saws:
- While Chicago IS revising her list OF
i7el street names, of which j7s are du-
plieates she might consider whether it
wouldn I be advisable for her 10 change
the name Of Goethe street to something
wnlch is easier for The nafives TO pro.
nounce. But Chicagoans have no
difficulty st all with that name; they
pronounce it Getty; hard 2 please.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

That was surely a bold captain who
made confession of graft TO Commits
sioner Waldo in Greater New York
He must have taken Waldo for Gone
Of tho bunch realizing his mistake
-nn lafn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

The same speech was made at every
session of tho Belgian Senate for twelve
successive years. by a Senator; but
when nc delivered il for the unlucky
thirteenth time he was discovered and
exposed. But nobody was hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

= The Cleveland Plain Dealer asks
why, IN view Of the declaration Of the
Democratic platform as 10 the Philip
Dimes, there should be any difference oil
opinion IN Democratic ranks about fix.
tng a date ior the Independence OF that
archipelago. The reason is casv 10
give; Democrats OF intelligence and
responsibility are coming 90 SEQ that
shat part of the Democratic platform 4.
the crudest sort Of imbeeiliiy and
sneakerv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Newspapers started in this country
last year, 1886; newspapers dcfunct in
this country las; wear, 1850; survival
Of the fittcst. So. Al! the newspapers
N this country received last year,
$3.50 100000 Who saws there's no
money in the newspaper busiuess7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

The Norman sardine catch is re-
ported failure; but as long as the
minnows hold ont, there viii be no
lack in the sardinc supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Congress appears 10 be wasting its
tlme on the theory that what necessary
appropriation bills il fails TO pass can
he passed Mt the extra session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Boston man wants divorce be
cause mis- wife attacked him with
nuge chunks of roast beef The cook
ing must have been dreadful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

The "Star~Spangled Banner is now
proposed for the National anthem But
.the Red, White, and Blue is better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Hearty congratulations to Nike Yo-
kel on his championship laurels, well
won,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Being shot by mistake for deer
j. not anything near so humiIiatine
as being shot by mistake for rabbit
5hough it may he quite as effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
The National Bank o.
Republic.

United states p'p''d IL q
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Deposits .......'' ,,rrcsS srp
A bank whose .,aos enable I,
and wide connec.,hIs serSfes ,1 =
tend the best stt,daSsr' aos merehsln.s., ~
viduaI. -Four per sGp
time deposits. -, OF the y
We are us u.
CIV Clcaring House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Walker
Brothers
Bankers
You can bank here oy
mail from anywhere 4

Frank Knox, pr"'''
j. a. Murray, Vice .t..' r,s"
i c. Lynch, Vice Pre"
W CuIh.rtson. Aast. S'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
LA GRANDE FIRE
SET IS BELIEF
Evidence Points to Incendiarism-To
tai Loss TO Lumber Yard
Will be S420,OOO.

LA GRANDE, Ore, July SO.-Late
yesterday afternoon the fire losses
were approximated officially by the
Palmer Lumber company officials
They We're found to be as follows:
Lumber losses, 25,O0O,OO0 feet, value
$S75,000; loss to yards, cars, rails,
etc, $45,000. Total loss from fire,
$4,000 The plant was practically
fully insured.
True American business industry
and thrift is reflected in the way that
the George Palmer Lumber company
will proceed to replenish the lumber
yards destroyed Sunday night in the
biggest fire La Grande has ever had.
The company officials are Fastening
the repairs that We're under way on
the mill when the fire occurred. and
just as soon as possible the mill will
be set running.
The company office torn to pieces
somewhat on the night of the fire
has been restored to its usual ap-
pearance and desks and records put
back in place as nearly the same as
before the fire as possible.
Except that the watchman who dis
covered the fire re-avers that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
PENDLET0N WINS
II INNING GAME

WALLA WALLA, Wash. July 30
When Pendleton got through teasing
the Bears yesterday, just before the
sun went down, and the first day of
the roundup was closing, the fans
were disappointed to leave Mickl Sha-
DER the goat, for he pitched a great
game and with better support in both
Iielding and hitting, would have won
hands down.
The Buckarooes present better
appearance on the field this series
than any time heretofore this season.
They played the game from the gong,
taxing the lead by timely hitting after
TWO We're down in the eighth. A little
speedler base running on the part of
Varian would have won for them in
the ninth, but he was caught at the
plate.
The feature of the game was the
spectacular catch by Augustus of Sha-
der's scratch hit over Peterson's
head. 1t was the most wonderful
catch ever made in Sportsman park
ana brought howl of applause for
the speedy little Buckaroo shortstop.
Peterson became confused In his judg-
ment and the ball seemed about to
drop safe, when Augustus speared in
few inches from the ground with his
g!oved hand twisted backwards. and
while on the dead run. The play
probably saved a score for Johnson
was on second and Harmon was COM
ing up.
The game started off with big
league pep and both pitchers worked
like steam engines with perfect ma
chimes behind them for time. The
many errors finally chalked up does
not mean the game was loose and un-
interesting 1t was one of the most
exciting of the season and both teams
played good ball in spite of the ap-
pearance of the score. The errors
made resulted in but one or two runs
the brilliant fielding retrieving the
side in the field.
In the sixth, the Bears apparently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
LA GRANDE MAN
wins The RACE
Motorcycle Endurance Contest from
Baker Is Exciting-Pendleton
Man Is Third.

LA GRANDE, Ore, July 30-F'lash-
ing by Walker of Pendleton, on the
outskirts of La Grande after having
been second in place for miles, Tracey
Hollister of La Grande, dashed across
the finish line on a 6 horse power
Flying Merkel winning by two min
utes in the motorcycle endurance race
fl ON La Grande to Baker.
1t was sensational race and
brought the immense audience in the
grandstand to its feet with shouts of
joy for the Pendleton entry had main
tanned a tenacious lead into Hot Lake
and was expected to win. Both men,
who were leaders after leaving Union
on the going trip, were materially de-
layed between Hot Lake and La
Grande and Walkers delay was so
serious that he was forced down to
third best running time, Olson of On
tario, making a marvellous race of il
and pulling in second. Sieg of Baker,
missed third best time by fraction
of a minute and made the fourth ra>
Ger to finish with six minutes of each
other in so long a race. HOLSTERS
wonderful performance was made all
the greater by reason of the fact that
he was riding the smallest powered
machine in the batch of eleven start
ers. Several men were bruised up but
no serious injury incurred, and sever
al machines are in the hospital for
expensive repairs, one machine espec-
tally. that ridden by Howard Geddes,
of La Grande, being badly done up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
WORKMAN UNDER AUTO
LIGHTS PIPE, TOSSES THE
MATCH INTO GASOLINE

TACOMA, Wash, July 30.-Because
he smoked pipe, while repairing an
automobile, Gus Johnson, 4S years
old, an employe Of the Kentucky L.
quor company, is dead from terrible
burns which he received by the ex-
plosion of gasoline that followed.
Johnson, who was working beneath
the machine, lighted his pipe and
tossed the burning match aside. 1t
landed in a pool of gasoline. which
ignited oil dripping from the automo-
bile. Before he could crawl from un-
der the machine it was a mass of
flames. There was terrific roar as
the gasoline tank of the car exploded
throwing Johnson 20 feet
The fire department extinguished
the fire before it spread to other
combustible matter near at hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
FAN FODDER

FAN FODDER
The tailenders came into their own
yesterday.
Did anyone say that Osborne's
pitching days were over?
Peet is scheduled to pitch for the
Bucks today and probably Leonard
will work against him. The Bears
have McIvor. the Seattle southpaw,
coming up and they expect him to be
more of winner than was Kelly.
Narian is certainly hitting the pei
let these days. Since the second half
of the season started, he has consist
emily clouted over 800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
8 PO r r s

signed up the game when they sent
two men across thusly: Harmon went
out, Haworth to Lodell. Childers hit,
but was thrown out at second on Da-
Wis grounder to Peterson. Martini
then poled the horsehide over the
fence, the third time in the last few
days and the seventeenth time this
season
There was nothing doing in the
seventh, but in the eighth the Buck
aroos donned their war paint and
savagely fought their way across the
frontier. Varian lead off with a two
bagger and the next two men were
easy outs. Then Reed hit, Peterson
doubled and Augustus hit, which
coupled with Harmon's costly error
of one of these hits. sent three men
across the pan.
The Bears tied up the game in the
eighth on two-baggers by Martini and
Sheely after two were down and then
came the titanic struggle with both
pitchers working strong and all play
ers settling down for the fight of a
month.
There was nothing doing in the
ninth. although Varian should have
scored on Haworth's two Dagger which
went to the fence in deep right field,
but he was caught at the plate, the
ball being relaped from Johnson to
Harmon to Brown.
The tenth was a blank and in the
eleventh the balloon went up again.
Augustus lead off with hit and af-
ter Osborne flew out to Sheely, took
second and third on Naughtons gift
Of first, Childers making an error.
Then Lodell hit a long sacrifice fly,
scoring Augustus. Naughton came in
later on Varian's fourth hit of the
game. The box score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

Martini, the Bear outfielder, is by
far the leading extra-base hitter of
the league. So far this season he has
poled out seventeen homers, twenty
two two baggers, eight triples and
large number of singles. According
to the Walla Walla papers, two of the
Coast clubs are after him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
shots he head just before the

shots he head just before the fire
broke out were fired in close proxim-
ity to him, there have been no jevel-
opments in the origin of the mill fire.
The watchman plainly saw the flashes
OF two shots near him, and the feeling
has become general that incendiarism
was to blame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

Jameson, the southpaw released by
Pendleton last week, is now playing
with the Willamette Pacific team of
Eugene. Sunday he held down first
base in a game against Springfield
and made good with a vengeance.
Here is what the Eugene Register has
to say about him: Homer Jameson,
the latest man to be annexed to the
ray roll of the W-P., was tower of
strength to the home team. In five
times up Jameson poked out five
safe swats. He also played brilliant
game at the initial sack, plucking
throws and bingles out of the atmos-
phere from all sorts of angles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
SPOILED.

Hicks-She's a beautiful woman,
isn't she?
Wicks-Well, she might be if she
didn't think she was.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

Judging from their actions, man
sometimes wonders il his friends are
not enemies in disguise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

Score by innings:
Bears % 0 0 o 2 0 / 0 0 O-3
Bucks 20 0 0 0 o 0 0 3 0 2-5
Summary-Earned runs, Pendleton
3, Bears 2; left on bases, Pendleton
II, Bears s; first on errors, Pendleton
3, Bears 2; wild pitches, Osborne and
Shader; sacrifice fly, Lodell stolen
base, Davis; home run, Martini; two
base hits, Varian, Peterson, Haworth,
Martini, Sheely; bases on balls off
Osborne 3, off Shader 4; struck out by
Osborne TO- by Shader 4; umpire,
Richardson; time of game, ,2:1S; at
tendance 200.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

Umpire Richardson was severely
criticized by the fans yesterday on
many of his decisions, especially on
balls and strikes and many agreed in
almost every instance with his base
decisions There was no question of
Varian being out at the plate in the
ninth and no question of two decisions
at first just before that. when Pen
dleton players seemed dissatisfied
Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
TO MOTHERS
FROM THE FAMOUS WHITEHEAD ENGLAND
For Seepessness, Insomnia, Nervousness and
that General Run Down Condition. A
Simple and Pleasant Remedy

For over 100 years the greatest doctors
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made from the finest barley malt and
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from England direct to America. 1t is
most easily digested and makes rich blood.
II is absolutely different from all other
English Ales or Stout. and is consumed
by the most temperate people as a Won
derful stonic and blood giver. Doctors
elergyInen and professional men drink il