davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
NEW YORK EXCHANGE SRUTj UNPRECEDENTED
 STATE WORLD AFFAIRS

NEW YORK. July 31.-The complex Of the securities markets of the world came to a halt for an indefinite period today, an occurance unprecedented in history With all Europe seemingly on the verge of war, the continental exchanges closed several days ago. The London market following suit to- day, the New York stock exchange would have been called upon to bear the weight of the worlds financial burdens
 It virtually had done SO all the week for while the London market was open the transactions were only nominal The unloading of stocks here by panic stricken Europe the last four days and the consequent collapse of prices. made Wall street history. After a period of hesitation and extreme ner- vous tension. it decided ten minutes before the opening of business that the exchange should not be opened
 The action closed the last great market in the world All other Amer. ican exchanges quickly closed. Nev ortheless there were four assignments three on the cotton exchange.
 The firms are those of Flower & Co bankers s. IT, P. Pel & Co.,, stock cotton and grain brokers; Homer
 Howe & Co.,. F. J. Friedricksen G Co cotton brokers. The impression to night is that the worst is past How long the exchange will be closed is a
 matter of conjecture depending or
 the course of events abroad In case
 of a great war it might stay closed al l summer members said.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
INDIANS VICTORIOUS

BROOKLYN, July 31-Lafitte's sim gle in the fifth inning and Hoffman's double in the seventh with none on bases were the only hits off Falken- berg while Laiitte and Houck were hit hard
 Indianapolis 4, Brooklyn O. Batter ies Falkenberg and Warren; La .fitte. Houck and Owens.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
MeetIna Tomorrow NIaht.

It was learned yesterday that reply had been received by the officials of -he meeting of Servians and Slayon. ians held in this city the first part of The week, to the cable which the meet ing addressed to the seryian minister cf war The nature of Che reply was rot made public last night by those who had it But meeting of servi-
 ms and slavonians was called for to- norrow night at the K P hall where iae message win be read and action be taken upon its contents The meet ing being held on Sunday night win enable an servians and slavonians of 'ae district whether on day or night
 hiit to be in attendance and a very large gathering is anticipated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
ReaLstratLon - Er-marLes-

Registration officers report that there is very satisfactory registration being made of the vote in the city Daily there are registrations beins made at the offices of Hogan & Seed Judge High and Judge Walter Thomas IT. S. Deputy Marshall James McDon ald and Louis R. Rosco both receiving registrations at the latter place as deputies. Registration win continue up to August 28 when it will close until after the primary election Those who have made new registra- lion prior to August 28 will be entitled Go vote in the primaries, others will not Following the primaries, regis
 ratiou will reopen for the fall election for which those qualified to vote in the primaries will not have to rereg ister It is believed from the manner in which registration has been goina ahead that the total vote registered in the city for the fall election vii be much larger than that which was registered for the city election.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT Ar

Quite a serious accident occurred yesterday morning at the Central school playground when Milton Morse. an eight year old boy whose home Is in the Hughes Block. fell from one of the slides and sustained fracture of the arm
 The little boy was Immediately car rled over to the Copper queen Dispen. saIy and his arm, which was broken just above the wrist was set. It was reported that he was resting very comfortably yesterday afternoon. pr lierendeen expects to make am X.Rav examination of the fracture this morn. ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE BUFFEDs TRIM TERRIERS

BUFFALO. July 31.- Schulte pitched we'll for six innings. weakening and forcing in a run with three passes Keupper was easy and Herbert was wild 'Wt
 SC. Louie g. Buffalo B. Batteries Kuepper Hergert and simon; Schulte Moore and Blair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
GIANTS BEAT AGAIN

NEW YORK July 3l-Cincinnau took the second straight, taking an uphill game. Niehofrs double driy- ing in the winning run McGraw was put out Of the game for the second time in two days
 Cincinnati f. New York 8. Batter ies-Benton and Clark Marqusrd, Fr0mme and Meyers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
sox TRIMMED ONCE MORE

CHICAGO, July 31-Boston took the third straight punching their hits and taking advantage of Chicago's errors. The fielding of Speaker Demmitt and Fournier was sensational
 Boston 8. Chicago Batteries Leonard and Carrigan; Faber Lath- rop. Scott and Kuhn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
YANKs BEAT MAPS

CLEVELAND. July 2t New York took the fifth straight getting three ruas in tine first inning and enough to win
 New York 6, Cleveland D. Batter ics-Caldwell and Nunamaker; Coumb and Eean
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
BRAVES AGAIN WIN

BOSTON. July 31.--Rudolph gave st. Louis two hits, while perdue al- lowed six. winning largely on splen- did fielding catching St. Louis base runners at the plate when they were likely Co score.
 st. Louis O Boston 2. Batteries Perdue and Snyder; Rudolph and Cow dy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

botted Pittsburg's offerings and won easily
 pittshurg g. Brooklyn 9. Batter ies-Harmon MamouX abd Gibson. Coleman; Ragan and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
GO ON cAMPAIeNINe rRIp

Joe Gray and Jack Sparks leave to- day by automobile for Benson on 0 campaigning trip. They will go by way of Tombstone where they will pick up John Rock, and on Sunday the party of campaigners win be aug mented by Erastus Hauey and Oscar Doyle It sounds as if there were stirring times ahead in the field Of politics
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS TRAMPLED UPON

PHILADELPHIA. July Phila- delphia hit Cheney and Smith hard and stole bases easily owing to Bres- nahau's poor throwing Half of Phil adelphia's runs were made on home drives.
 Chicago ] Philadelphia s. Batter el-Cheney Smith. Stack and Bres- uahan Archer Tincup and Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
ATHLETICS BEAT BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. July 31-The Athletics nosed out st. Louis by two runs.
 Philadelphia g. ST. Louis 2. Batter ies Shawkey Wyckoff Plank and Schang; Leverenz. Hamilton and Crossiu. Agnew Ten innings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
NO SENSATIONAL
 GAMES IN LEAGUES
 EVERY TEAM AT BAT

DETROIT, July 31- Detroit was un- able to hit Ayers, while Dauss was hit hard shanks had ten putouts in centerlield.
 Washington 8, Detroit l. Batteries Ayers and Williams Dauss, Cavet and stanage
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
HOMER WINS FOR PrrrseuRe

PITTSBURG, July 31-Delehanty's tenth inning homer bave Pittsburg the game.
 Chicago l. Pittsburg 9. Batteries Watson and Wilson; Barger and Bar ry, LsClaire Ten innings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
PACKERS LosE.ro THREATENS

BALTIMORE. July 31-Wilhelm. relieving Quinn in the eighth inning
 allowed five hits. costing four runs.
 Kansas City e Baltimore o. Batter ies-Johnson Harris and Easterly. Brown Quinn, Wilhelm and Jacklitch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
PreparIna For FalL

Superintendent Phlbrook of the schools of the district is now makine bis preparations for the opening of the fall term in September He be- heves from present indications that there will be large gains in opening attendance over that of last year and that building room will again be put to the limit to accommodate those ap- bearing to enter the classes, notwith- standing the increases that have been made in the Lowell and the Lincoln buildings and the greater amount of room that will be available in the Cen ual building through the departure from it to their own building of the High school classes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
THE cLosINe oUorATIoNs

Following are the closing quotations on Thursdays board at which the market would have opened yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

J. s Douglas of Douglas was a Bis. Dee visitor yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
summer sehooI sueeess.

summer school success,
 Reorganization which has been made of the attendance at the summer school sessions which closed last week and of the work accomplished has occasioned much satisfaction witt the term !, Is held to have been a success in every way
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

SAN FRANCISCO. July 31-Port- land A. Oakland c. Batteries-Pape. Beiger, Higginbotham and Fisher. Fruit Trough Christian and Alexan der
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

Calumet Ou..-. .......- ....a3 Balto On.... ...... ..... .....12
 Air Brake e....... .... .........2 1-2 Gold Reed .... ... ... ...4
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

San Francisco 8. Los Angeles O. Batteries -Pernoll and Schmidt; Per. ritt Love and Brooks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

John s. George Of the Douglas Gro 'e'y Co' spent yesterday in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
Goes To Texas

Goes To Texas.
 Miss Edith May left last evening for San Antonio. Texas where she vim remain until fall on a visit with her sister, returning to the home of her parents in this district for Thanks swing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
COAST LEAGUE

oADHEWLNIUl JuIy 3I.-NeniCe 0 Sacramento 1 Batteries Koestner and Elliott; Williams and Hannah.
 2nd game:-Ve Venice 9, Sacramento 8. Batteries White. Hardness and Eli ott; Arellanes. Gregory and Rohrer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
DODGERS WIN

BROOKLYN. July a1-Brooklyn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
WHEAT

Sep...... ..... ........ .......92 Dec..... .............. .......gS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
CORN
COTTON

Jul. l..'. ....... ........ .........74 3-4 Sep....... ...... ......... .....73
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
BOSTON

oot.... .... .... ....... ..1172
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
AUDITOR GREEN WILL
CHANGE THE SYSTEM
New Plan to Be Adopted Despite the
Opinion Of the City
Attorney.

Despite the opinion of the city sttor-
ney, TO the effect that a change In the
present auditing system would be uD~
lawful, Herman II. Green, the new city
auditor after next Monday, has about
completed preparations for carrying out
his new system. He has obtained new
blanks and new books to fit the changes
and will proceed TO effect the innova
ton soon after assuming office,
Mr.. Green said yesterday that he had
consulted the best available legal coun
sci and had received assurance that the
changes he proposes can be made with
out violation of law, The city attor-
ney has rendered an opinion declaring
the change unlawful, but it will not act
to stay the plans Of Mr.. Green, who is
convinced that his system is better than
the old because it is simpler, more di
rect and fits existing conditions more
aptly. The old system is predicated on
conditions OF twenty years ago, he
thinks
Most Of the city commissioners fav-
or the change, but even if they did not,
according to the consensus of legal opin-
ion, Mr.. Green could still make the
change inasmuch as he is the auditor
elected by the people TO act independ-
emily of the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
HIGHER RANK IN THE
NAVY IS DESIRABLE
Secretary Daniels Will Ask
Congress to Create Four
Vice AdmiraIs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Conpress
"ili De asked to create four vice admir-.
ais IN the United States navy imme.
diately after the holiday recess. Secre.
tary Daniels said today that he had dc.
termlned upon tins course ia avoid tho
possipility of embarrassment to the
american navy in foreign service.
frequently. Mr.. Daniels explained, in
held which reasonably should be dom.
mated by American influence. a foreign
oLucer might take first rank, because of
tne Iaiiure OF the United States TO pro.
vide for tho grade above thai nj Iaa
aatnlrai' This subject has been much
discussed in connection with the sitna.
ton IN the Gulf of Mexico where an
English naval officer, Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Craddock, outranks Rcnr
admiral Fletcher, commanding the
American squadron of seven first class
pattieshlps and half dozen smaller
eraIt IN distinct zone for American
leadership. '~A
IL has been pointed out by officials at
inc navy department that if il should
become necessary for one officer TO as.
sumo supreme command Of the forces
IN the Mexican gulf, the Englishman
would be expected in view of the spe.
clal responsibility of the United States
TO waive his claim to preference Sec
retary Danlals is anxious, however, TO
Obtain legislation creating the new
grade. He will confer on the subject
with Senator Tillman and Representa-.
tive Padget, chairman of the congrcs.
sionai naval committees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
PAUL RECOMMENDS
BOUNTY ON RATS
Fund Of $1,000 Will Probably Be Set
Aside for Purpose by Com
mission.

A recommendation that $1,000 be ap,
propriated as a fund from which to pay
n ten.ccnt bounty on rats will be made
to the city commission next week by
DR.. Samuel c. Paul, health commls'
siondA. At a conference between DR..
Paul and Mayor Park yesterday IT was
agreed that the recommendation WI be
made and the mayor will move for the
The bounty will be paid on rats with
the common interpretation of the term,
which excludes mice and such ordinary
rodents. According to Dr. Paul it will
amply only to the large rats known as
wood rats, which are the only kind that
are dangerous from the standpoint OF
,,avino Of bounty on 10000 rats,
Which would effectively eradicate the
nuisance in Salt Lake, thinks the health
commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
ANOTHER FEDERAL.
OFFICER is COMING

Salt Lake will have another federal
Office after January 10. H. w. Dictz,
superintendent of irrigation for the
United States Indian service in Utah,
Idaho and Nevada, having decided to
move his Office from Fort Hall, Idaho,
to this city. Owing to the crowded con.
dition Of the federal building, Mr.. Dietz
will be unable TO secure quarters there,
but will have his Office in the Felt
building.
Mr.. Dietz was. in the city yesterday
He expects to leave for Idaho Mon.
day to clean up his business and make
arrangements for the move He has
completed the irrigation work on 3d..
600 acres of Indian land and $1,000
acres OF ceded land near Pocatello,
Most of the present year will be taken
up with supervision of this project and
work on irrigation projects in Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
RAY LOOKING INTO
CASES OF TRESPASs
District Attorney Familiariz.
ing Himself With Power
Concern Actions.

For the purpose of familiarizing him
self with the various actions pending in
the United States district court, where
In the government is plaintiff against
power companies for alleged trespass on
forest reserves, w. ". Ray, United
States district attorney, yesterday
morning held conference with K. +.
ant solicitors of the forest department.
Mr.. Feagans as assistant 10 the solici-
tor at the Ogden forest office. has had
personal charge OF collecting evidence
against the power companies. Mr.. Fea-
gans has been promoted TO the position
Of assistant in the solicitor IS office at
Washington, d. c., and will leave Salt
Lake Monday. Mr.. Lawson, who has
been stationed at Denver, will take his
place
Mr.. Lawson arrived in Salt Lake yes.
tcrday morning. After attending the
conference he LETT for Ogden, which is
to be his headquarters.
Both the assistant solicitors and the
district attorney deny that any new
moves in the power cases were dis
cussed at the meeting. Four cases are
now pending in the court, one being the
suit against the Utah Power g. Light
company. which was sent back TO Judge
John A. Marshall by the circuit court
of appeals for rebearing. Judge Mar,
shall decided in favor Of the power com.
pany. but his decision was reversed by
the higher court. This case will come
back for nearing within about sixty
days. The other three cases are against
the Utah Power G. Light company, Bea-
yer River Power company and Utah
Light Il Railway company. All four
charge trespass on government reserve
and failure to receive permission or
pay for the use Of the land for power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
y. the Crops Were Good
J, Year the Signs of Pros
..,;tv Are Evident and
Not to Be Mistaken.
NERAL. SLOWING
h DOWN IN BUSINESS
|uufacturers Are Adapting
keu,selves to New Tariff;
s;tuaion as to Higher
Prices for Meat.

LEXINGTON, Jan. 2.-"Any gen
astement as to conditions of man
hiring throughout the United
"a would at present be both mis-.
hg and inaccurate, since this con-
varies according to the locality
He nature Of the product says a
.oium of business conditions is
tonight by the chamber Of COM
a of the United States. The data
compiled by the department of sta
|s on reports Of one day-Novem-
B. l9l3-which were taken to be
N representative.
7be textile industry is adjusting it.
to changed conditions resulting
decreased tariff rates. continues
'nport. "but the effect SO far does
justify previous apprehensions, The
b manufacturing business is below
nl, while shoe manufacturing is
With prospects Of an advance IN
Z, This is true, likewise, Of the
" tanning business. All manufac.
connected intimately with the
|ad and with the steel and iron in
dss is necessarily feeling the de.
hon Of these two great branches of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

McCorulck Building company 10 Mccormick
company. bankers. part OF lot !. block 70.
plat A ,.s.,.s,,.,.,s.........-... ....s,...,.S
William H. Shcarmhn tn Utah Power com
pany. part OF section Ii. township / south,
range wost ,-........,..,.......-..
jooeph 4. Wright to David Cook, part OF
section ;, township south. range
west .s..''ss. .''s-'. .,N...... ..--..:----
+. ], Wells 10 Utah Power e Light com
pauy. part Of sections ( and :, township
south. range l Tcnt ...-.................
Frank ~. Bucknell 10 George q. Holm
lots - aud so: block ., baltimore subdi-
Margaret T. McRsc to Robert Gardiner. part
OF lot 7. block a. plat I .,.,.............. l..
Marian a. 81. Cannon 10 Gertrude n, Put
man. lots 10 and II. block g. Emerson
Heights ..,,,,..s.,ssst. --...-s.,..,r-
Anna Peterson TO =. 81. ornm part of lots
Il aud - stcwarts addition ..............
A n HumphricS to Eunico !. Wilcox lots
4 aud Q. block Z. tdrwIid addition &C.,.
Charles Caldwell and Others to- Mary L.
Brluton. lots ! and .. TinEley's addition.
=. u. wlcks TO Ettic u. Payne. Part ot lot
49, tcn-acTo plat ........-.,,......-...
lot , block T6 plat .........,....L... H.
John r. Frame 10 Nellie ". Pollock, part
OF 10, TO- block 20. flvc-aoro plat A -.
Jcns o. Jensen 30 =. NJ. orrm. part OF tec.
;ionz . and 10. township south. range
Granite Realty company 10 Hyrum q. Wal
drcn. part OF lots :S and 20 block q.
Highland Park. plat ...,.....,...........
l.Georgc L. nlssinger 20 MorningstAr Bcctnan
company, par, OF lots and :. belongs
v A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Hope in the West.

Throughout the central west, despite
the drought, there is a general feeling
Of hopefulness. This seems TO be part.
ly due to the fine prospects of the grow.
ing winter wheat and to the hope and
belief that many OF the serious political
and economic questions that have Gre
ated such disturbances in the past are
now in u fair way toward solution,
"Throughout the southeastern At
lantic states, mercantile business is in
good volume and this is true in gen
eral throughout the west and the south.
Business varies much in these sections,
according to location. Where crops
were good, business was fairly active;
and in sections where crop returns last
year were poor, business is correspond
ingly quiet.
The nations foreign commerce for
1913 approximated $4,250,0o0, 1000, the
department Of commerce estimates. Of
that amount $4,000, 100000 represents
exports and $1,750.000,0 imports,
making the balance of trade in favor
of the United States $750000,000
which exceeds the record Of any pre-.
yious year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
RIC INCREASE SHOWN
I'm SALE OF STAMPS

A total increase Of $7oo5,22 in the
sale of stamps and envelopes during
Decomber. 1918, as compared to De-
Gambler. 1912, or m increase Of IA per
cent, is shown by statistics made pub
lie Yesterday by Postmaster Arthur h.
Thomas. The only decrease, shown was
$500 i'm sale of cards, During the last
month the stamp sales totaled so,
Sonf n,far 1919 The 1919 December en-
s,oInns sales totaled s9372.43 and the
necember 1912, $S23l.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Auto Is Defendant.

In the United States district court YES
terday complaint was filed by William
NJ McCrea. assistant United States dis
trict attorney, against one automobile
The defendant machine Is one owned by
Walter Dow OF Eernai The government
a skis seizure and condemnation of the
automoblle, on the ground that il was
used to carry liquor into Indian territory
during the recent Uintah fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
vor,,g Women TO Entertain.

t,our welI-known young women among
local musicians Will enter entertain IN with with,
muslca. pImncheon at the Commercial
sndniu i,,n ,odav. Miss Genevieve Malone Will
eluo ,o ,oo ,;ioIinIst. Miss Minnie Alispaw'
soprano so soIoIst; Miss Molly Butte irs, cel'st,
aIa aIa,,aii,, attract programme OF classi
ususd oan nd nopular music has been prepared,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Latest In Typewriters.

Tho latest thing in the de luxe" line; line;
according TO word 5sssvsd S tSe Se fhe ESxe
'Ittor Soutneittm One OF the big typewriter
tgT%Ta tgpsmr,iIeesr nIes IS making number Of speeIS
Iype machines for the 2verirns TSsv l5n'Ga WI be-
tnat WI. III ,nd with copper parts. and
n,oxe,llpaI nn,a,eelea in white. On the machines, IN
en- en,d letters. Will be "overlan nd Llmited-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Enormous Exports.

The years exports were the largest
in the history of the country, while the
imports are exceeded only by those of
1912. The decline in imports is attrib-
uied in part to reduction IN prices of
certain articles imported.
An increase of foodstuffs exported
was chiefly in wheat, corn,. barley,
oats. flour, bacon and lard; in manu-.
features exports increases are recorded
in automobiles, railway cars, electric
machinery, manufactures OF iron and
steel lumber. copper and mineral oil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

therefore, OF the situation, seems TO
warrant the statement that while the
price OF cattie will probably continue
high that tho various agencies men.
toned will gradually work for more
abundant supply and more reasonable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Francis NJ Smith, Salt Lake and Anna V
Harvey Granada. Miss
Thomas Spencer sandy. and Ann B. Locke.
salt Lsko.
+. Y. Cnrron and clara NJ walIing. both OF
Rock Springs. Wyo.
Reed WINNER and Adelaide Eichuor, both OF
SaIt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
on,v One "BRoMo QUININE'

rro, ,x LAXATIVE BROMo QulNINE =
Tnat ,, for fo the signature Of Il; w, GRGs T., T..
Eupss i.ups Cold in One Day. Cures Gr'P IN
Two Days. 2oo-