davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

Cash quotations we're as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
Metal Markets.

New York May i3.-The London tin
market was unchanged to IS higher, the
gain being on spot. which closed at G152
lis. Futures were quoted at 9lS7 5s. Lo-
caliy the market was quiet, but firm.
with some manipulation reported as a
result Of the strike and difficulties in
delivery. Spot was quoted at 43. 70G44-25.
Copper was lower in the London mar
ket. with spot quoted at sla2 and fu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. May 1S.-Cattle-Receipts.
1l.o00; market steady; native steers, s4.5a
u615; southern steers. s4.25d5.50; south
ern cows, S3.00d9-25; natives and heifers.
S2.7Jq5-25; stockers and feeders, ss5eT
7.25; bulls, S3.I5af4.15; calves, So 5015 20;
fed steers, $42595-e9; western fed cows,
s.. 25G475.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market weak 10
sc lower; heavy, So. 32IzG6.40; packers.
s6.S7i@q6.4T1e; light, Sc 421s06.50; pigs, s.. .
G5.75.
ep-Receipts, 1000; steady: muttons.
s4.504S-75; lambs, S7.251S. 60: range weth-
ers, s5.25Q7.00; fed ewes. s5.00d5S5.
Chicago. May S.-Cattle-Receipts @. :
coo; market steady: beeves. S9ede. 80:
COWS 81 Sog4S5: heifers, &. 601f5.s0: calves.
81. 25d6.00; good to prime steers, S. 4efit as
poor to medium. s4.500550; stockers and
feeders, s.. 9od5.35.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: steady to shade
lower; light $e.40ffe.e0; mixed, S. 350s. en-.
heavy, s6.15G650; rough. s6.15d63g; pigs
s.. 90Q6 40; good TO choice heavy, Sc 40G
6.521z; bulk. $6-521zd6.57Is.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; steady; natives,
S. 75fb7.65; lambs, s6.59aS.70; westerns. IS 50
$50
Omaha May notwithstanding H.
600; market 5g10c lower; native steers
s4.25d5.S5; cows and heifers. 5000 ) 90;
western steers. s3.5ed5.35; stockers and
feeders, sS.o0G5.00: calves. s3.25a5. so; bulls
and stays, s3.00G4.75.
HOgs-Receipts, 600; market shade 70
d6.35; light. s6.S5d6.45; pigs. so.50G6.2 5
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady !;
yearlings, S.l5d6.75; wethers. s5.5ede.55:
lambs, $.I0fI6.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
Treasury Statement.

Washington. May 13.-Today's statement
OF the treasury balances In the general
fund shows: Available cash balance. S255.
30O08; gold coin and bullion, $50 500 355:
gold certificates. $449i2, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
Eluin Butter.

Elgin. ILL.,. May 13-Butter-Firn1 today
at "a. 8 decline of 1c from last week
Output for the week. GO 600 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

The photo of the winner of the first
prize in the Tribune Beauty Contest
vas made at the Chase Studio. 2as So.
Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. May 13.-Coffee futures
closed steady, net unchanged to points
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26

A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly of
Cnamberlain'S Cough Remedy.
Mrs. Michael Hart. wife of the
superintendent of the Cart Ser
vice at Kingston, Jamaica, West
India Islands, says that for some
years she has used Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy for coughs
and Group and whooping cough
and has found it very beneficial.
She has implicit confidence in it
and would not be without bot
tie of it in her home. Sold by
all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26
Cured LumbagO.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1908: Having been
troubled with lumbago at differ
ent times, and tries one physic
ian after another, then different
ointments and liniments, gave
it up altogether. So [ tried once
more, and got a bottle of Bal
lard S Snow Liniment, which
gave me almost instant relief. I
can cheerfully recommend it,
and will add my name to your
list of sufferers. - Sold by Bah
bitt Bros. Nero. Co.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26
Subscribe for the MAIL.

How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.
One who is subject to bilious
attacks will notice that for a
day or more before the attack
he is not hungry at meal times
and feels dull after eating. A
dose of Cha mberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets when these
first symptoms appear will ward
off the attack. They are or sale
by all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1907.
HoIbrook Happenings.
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
On Wednesday the 18th, pur-
suant to official notice, r. c.
Smith, Probate Judge, Jas. J.
Shumway, Chairman of Board
of Supervisors, and W.B. Woods,
Clerk of District Court, met at
the court house and in accord
ance with the law selected the
names of persons liable for jury
duty during the current year.
The selection of these names
were made from h e list f
names of persons eligible as jur-
rors as prepared by the Board OF
Supervisors at their last meet
ing, a certified copy of which list
was duly filed in the District
Court by Clerk of Board Meal
lister. From this certified list $50
names were chosen, from which
number, later on and a short
time before the convening of the
District Court, the requisite num-
Der, fixed by the District Judge,
are drawn to form the panels Of
the trial and grand juries.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26

possession of the store room re-
Gently vacated by Chas. Calm,
the property of Sheriff Woods.
Mr.. Crosby informs US he will
make this point his headquar-
ters in the future and is now
busy remodeling and furnishing
the interior with office equip
ment.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26

DR.. Sampson, of Winslow, was
called to attend a very sick child
of Mr.. Lee, of Woodruff. The
doctor arrived on No. 2 Satur-
day night and Immediately start
ed for Woodruff to attend to the
patient.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of J. x. Woods, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
the undersigned, Emma Woods,
eXecutrix OF the estate of J. x.
Woods, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers within
ten months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said
Executrix at the office of w. II.
Burbage. attorney for said Ex-
ecutrix, Winslow, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of
Navajo, Arizoua.
EMMA WOODS,
Executrix Of j. x. Woods, de-
ceased.
Dated this 4th day of Janu-
ary, 1907. 1852
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26
A. f.. GLLARD.
("FRISKY')
ruggist.

For any disease Of the skin
there is nothing better than
Cha mberlain s Salve. 1t relieves
the itching and burning sensa-
tion instantly and soon effects
cure. Sold by all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26
Post Office Hours.

Hereafter the post office hours
will be as follows:
Week days: s a. m. to z p. m.
Sundays: II p. m. to 1 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26

The finest of Bishops candies
at Keeler S drug store.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26

The Santa Fe payroll amount
ed to about 81, 500 at this point
this month. An extra gang OF
men under John Groves of the
water service was sent here last
Saturday night to install a larg-
er pump, which, with the small
er one now in operation. Mr..
Shope hopes to keep the water
in the we'll down to stage that
will enable him to proceed with
the digging. This monster well
is % feet IN diameter and is now
about the same number of feet
in depth. They expect to go
down from 60 to 80 feet, or un-
til a sufficient supply of water is
obtained.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26

Bring your job Printing to
the MAIL office. Neatness and
promptness guaranteed.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26

Geo. Hennessy, the popular
Young stockman of Adamana,
has turned over his brand of
cattle and ranch holdings on
the Rio Puerco to Zeke Newman,
who has purchased Mr.. Hen
nessy's entire interests in the
stock business. George expects
TO leave soon to visit relatives
and friends in Texas, but says
he has not "quit" Arizona for
good, and we hope not.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26

B. B. Crosby, the well known
railroad contractor, has taken
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-26

Keeler, the druggist, sells the
best stationery in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
RED CROSS TO EXTEND WORK.
Care of TuberculOsis-A Reception 10 Dele
gates at Dorchester House

London. June 1.-THE delegates to the Intsrna-
tional Red Cross Conference speat to-day's session
In the discussion OF papers the peace work Of
the various societies. especially their struggles
against tuberculosis. and the conference passed q
resolution favoring the participation OF the Red
Cross societies IN the battle against tuberculosis.
with particular attention 20 recruits to whom adj
mission To the army refused and soldiers -
charged owing 10 the disease
After the dinner given by the British Red CroO
70 the foreign delegates Ambassador and Ms
Reid save reception at Dorchester Houss n
honor OF the American delegates. which was at
tended BY all the representatives sent 70 the con-
ference. No fewer than five hundred delegates &C
cepted the invitation 20 meet the guests o. honor
who Included several members OF the Cahilet- the
entire diplomatic corps IN London. q number OF
statesmen and many persons prominent IN soc.sty
The reception was followed by supper and daaca
The gathering brilliant. and IN addition 20 tie
foreign officers. many English military man were
present. Among the Americans were Mrs. Earri-
son. widow OF ex-President Harrison. and Thomas
J. OBrien. the recently appointed American Az
bassador to Japan. and Mrs. O'BrIsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
I'M WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

TFrom The Tribune Bureau
washington June 14.-Mrs Stephen B. Elktns
and Miss Elkins returned to the city this morning
from Old Point Comfort, where they spent the last
week, They were entertained while there by Cen
eral and Mrs Frederick Dent Grant, who gave a
number of dinners and receptions for the visiting
foreign officers Mrs. Dunlap, wife of Captain Dun
Ian came from the South with Mrs Elkins, and
will remain here until Monday when she VIII JON
CAPTAIN Dunlap In New York. Mrs. Elkins ana
her daughter will go to Hallihurst their country
place at Elkins w Va. next week.
Mrs Alfred E. Bates will leave Washington on
Monday for Nonquit Mass. where she has taken a
cottage for the summer. Her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r. Swift. OF New
York have a cottage there also.
Mrs Seaton Schroeder has returned TO her nome
here from Fort Monroe. where she visited her
daughter and on Monday will go TO her summer
place at Jamestown r. I. Her family will accom-
pany her there Monday is also the day Tor Mrs.
Hennen Jennings to leave Washington Mr.. ana
Mrs jennings and their family have arranged to
spend some time at Bar Harbor.
Major and Mrs William c. Borden and their iahl-
tIv will 20 to the northern part OF New YORK TOT
the summer and In the fall 10 the Philippines
where the major has been assigned to duty
Mrs Joseph B. Foraker will go to Ohio next
week TO remain for a few weeks. Miss FORAKER
and her brothers will join Mr.. and Mrs FRANCIS
King Wainwright at their summer place az North-
east Harbor and Mrs Foraker will also visit tneFe
later on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15

ment of trade in our direction. In 1902'03 we
were selling the Filipinos goods valued at
S3,50O.eOO and by 1906'O7 our total had risen
TO S7,5OOO00. But Philippine exports to the
United States have increased only from So
100000 TO S10,750,0O0. Our purchases from the
archipelago consist almost entirely of hemp
We have shut out both sugar and tobacco, with
out In the least benefiting our own tobacco and
sugar growers. On the other hand, it is I'M
possible to see how the admission of Philippine
sugar and tobacco would injure domestic in
dustry: for if free sugar and tobacco from
the Philippines are to ruin the home producer
he should have been ruined long ago by the
unprotected Inflow from Hawaii and Porto
Rico Trade with the Philippines will develop
as satisfactorily as it has developed with Porto
Rico If Congress will only correct the obvious
injustice of offering one dependency a gold
piece and the other crust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
BIsPHAM APPROVES NoRDICAs PLAN,
Says Opera House Here to Give Young Sing.
ers Chance viii Do Much Good.

David Bisphan. the singer. who has been abroad
several months. arrived here last night on tbs
White Star liner Cedric from Liverpool He talked
enthusiastically about Nine Nordica's plan to
establish an opera house in New York where the
young and inexperienced but talented aspirants
for the Operatic stage may have an opportunity to
be heard.
II heard OF Nine Nordica's scheme whils IN
London" said Mr.. Bisphanl, land 7 say Il Is
an exceedingly great and philanthropic work.
think though. that much consideration should
be given to the advancement OF young men with
good voices and musical temperament
Mr.. Bispham SAID ne had signed a contract 70
sing next season for Oscar Hammerstsin. He said
he had arranged to produce IN New York Lsh-
nann's light opera The Vicar OF Wakefield %
which big success in London.
1T IS splendid work." said Mr. Bisphar-
While Il Is light. it Is far from being a comic
opera There are some splendid opportunities in
II, and confident 1t will be great success on
this side of the water
Mr.. Bispham said he had heard abroad that Herr
Director COnred is seriously ILL., and that IL is COM
mon gossip in musical circles In London and on
the Continent that some one will succeed him for
next season. \ number of names have been men
toned, and there IS much speculation concerning
Mr.. Conried's successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
FLORAL TRIBUTE FOR OCEAN GRAVE
Dr.. Prentice Has Blossoms Dropped in Sea
Where Wifes Body Lay.

With the arrival here yesterday OF the North
German Lloyd liner K6ngen Llise. from Naples,
II was learned that on the last eastward passage
of that steamer to the Levant @. basket OF choice
flowers was lowered the side near the spot
where the body OF Mrs. Chalmers Prentice was
buried the previous passage to New York
Mrs. Prentice, who the wife OF Or. Chalmers
Prentice. of Chicago. died after the steamer
left Gibraltar and through the repeated demands
of the royal italian commissioner the body
buried at The woman's daughter protested
but without success. After the K0ngen Luse
sailed for Naples Dr. Prentice announced that he
had served papers tho North German Lloyd
Limo in n suit for damages for large sum- and
that he would demand satisfaction OF the italian
government.
DIR. Prentice greatly affected by the death
OF his wife, and hurried from Liverpool to New
York on the Cunard liner Umbria, arriving here a
few days after the K0niCen 1uise He arranged
with the captain OF tho K6uigen I.uIse on her re-
turn to Naples to drop overheard near the SPOT
where his wife buried n large basket Of choice
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
NO COMMENT BY PRESIDENT.

ny AhsuCIaIeL IIe9s-I
Oyster Bay. June 1.-THE attention OF President
Roosevelt will be directed TO the report that Gov
ernor Terrell of Georgia and Commissioner Mitch
ell OF the Georgia commission, feel aggrieved that
they did not have opportunity to deliver ad-
dresses which they had prepared for the Georgia
Dav exercises at the Jamestown exposition. It Is
stated. however. that the President will adhere 70
his policy OF retcencs and reluctance 70 indulge IN
controversies OF such character.
In the same connection IT is stated that he Will
make no comment on the review OF his official ac-
tons presented by Crosby s. Noyes, editor OF THE
Washington star" on District OF Columbia day at
the jamestown exposition
Mr. I.atta assistant secretary To the President
denied to-day that President Roosevelt interrupted
the speeches of the Georgia orators with such eX-
CARNATIONS rs "Cut IL OutI' or cut II Short!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
AMERIKANISCHE RODELBATIN
BAYRISCEES BIER
AMERIKAN kOkTALAS.

I'VE knew what tho beer before we came
here we could form idea from the photography
what the cocktails might be Ike but were in doubt
as TO tho Rodelbahn' and. being in search OF edu-
cation as well as pleasure. agreed to try one
in the hope that It would be no worse than some
Of the native getrAnke we had INDUCED in. so We
ordered Rodelbahn all around. with the injunction
TO tho buxom waitress To- make II light Instead
of serving US with drink. she pointed TO annex.
and we discovered that Il Rodelbahn tobog-
gan slide. The poor imitation Of
those we had seen at home. but Il IS looked upon
here with its beer dispensary at the end OF the
chute as a fine specimen of American amusement"
And do YOU think meat is likely to make people
ilI?" said the who studies diet.
Certainly" said the professor. III It doesn't
get you any other way. IL Will keep you worried
half 10 death about the cost Of it"-Washington
Star.
Celery will be one OF the principal crops produced
IN the neghborhood OF Canon City, Col. this
son. This is due to the fact that the late frosts
seriously injured the fruit crop, and the growers
have now begun TO plant celery. Celery has been
raised successfully by r. few growers. and has been
found TO be one OF the best paying crops. one
grower realized $1,575 from and half acres
last year. another 5000 less than acre. The
cost OF planting and Is about $3.50
The demand for the crop has always been greater
than the supply
Mistress-How is 1t, Sarah. that whenever come
into the kitchen find you gosslping with the baker
the butcher?
Maid-Wel ma am. If you really ask for the
truth. 1 should say 1t was them nasty soft
soled shoes you come creeping about in.-Pha-
delphla Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION

The summary Of trade between the United
States and its non-coniguous territories just
published by the bureau of statistics Of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor serves to H.
luStrate the viciousness of the determinations
made against one and in favor Of another Of
those territories. The classification "non-con-
hguous" is in sense confusing, for 1t places
In one group American possessions with no
other similarity in status than that Of not ad-
joining the main portion of the United States
Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philippines and
Guam and Tutuila are thus Joined together as
outlying commercial districts. But these dis
tricts do not possess the same political rights;
nor do they enjoy equal privileges In their COM
nercial dealings with the United States Ha-
wall has been an organized territory for nearly
ten years and Alaska became such a territory
a year or two ago. The federal Constitution
extends over both and guarantees them abso-
lutte free trade with the main portion of the
United States. Porto Rico is In an indeter-
inmate condition politically. 1t is dependency
with large measure OF local autonomy, and
Congress has expressly given 1t the right Of
free entry into our markets. The Philippines
are in a still more rudimentary state of DO
liticai development, and Congress has continued
10 treat them as nOn-domestic territory to the
extent of ieyying on their products IS per cent
of the duties imposed on foreign merchandise by
the Dingley tariff act
Trade returns show the inequita beness of
this arrangement. Hawaii and Porto Rico, with
free entry 10 our market, are steadily increas-
ing their commerce and developing their 70
sources. Comparing figures for the first nine
months of the fiscal year 1902-'O3 with figures
for the same nine months of the fiscal wear
lso6-oi. We ind that Hawali's purchases from
the United States have increased from $4,000 900
10 Sll,6oo.o0, and her sales have increased
from S1S,500,O00 10 S21,500,OO0. In the same
four year period Porto Rco's exports TO the
United States and imports from the United
States have both practically doubled Exports
have risen from 100000 In 19O2-'O3 10 SOL
100000 In 1906'o7 and imports from $4,000. 900
TO Sl7,oOo000 free exchange has given Porto
Rican products, like sugar and tobacco, an in
wiling market here, and prosperity in the island
has led TO larger demand for American ma
chnery, steel and iron. food products and cot
TONS But with the Philippines, while continue
10 send our own products there, thanks to GER
tain indirect preferences in the Philippine tariff
schedules, We have practically closed the door.
and hold II closed, against any helpful develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-15
TRAMPS.

While refOrmerS are assailng the free pass
system with frenzied oratory, 1t might be we'll
10 note that the worst part of this evil has been
left untouched by legislators. Free passes issued
to influential citizens by designing railroads
have doubtless fostered abuses, but whatever
benefits the railroads have derived from these
passes have been more than counterbalanced by
the hundreds Of thousands Of involuntarily IS
sued passes upon which an uncounted host of
'hoboes' constantly travelling. At recent
session of the National Conference of Charities
and Correction in Minneapolis Mr. Orlando T.
Lewis. Of this city, gave some interesting facts
about the volume Of tramp transportation III the
United States. One gets a dim idea OF the size
of the army of unlimited deadheads from the
eight thousand and odd tramps who are killed
or injured annually by getting in the path OF
moving trains. 4 wild guess at the number OF
Migrants unsmltten by carwheels and cowcatch-
ers might run as high as Il quarter OF MILL
ion. But nobody knows how far wrong this
estimate is
Tramp experts have heretofore confined their
complaints to the great cost and annoyance
which farmers and townsmen suffer in guarding
themselves against the depredations OF Migrants
AS a result OF agitation on this subject many
communities have solved the tramp problem by
imposing a long term Of hard work upon wan
derers. But nobody has paid much attention to
the woes the "hoDoeS" have brought upon rail-
road officials while villagers have been care
fully purging their own streets OF the pest
everybody has assumed that the railroads were
rich enough to look out for themselves. AS
matter Of fact, though, Mr.. Lewis cites reports
from the largest roads in the country shown
that the vigilance Of villagers has only aggra-
waited the already serious problem of checking
the operations OF vagabonds who live upon tho
rolling stock of the transportation companies
The majority Of villages still prefer to save
money and trouble by running tramps out of
town on sight; this means that the Migrants
congregate at freight sheds and sdngs where
they wait for free carriage to more friendly
regions. And the railroad companies pay a vast
sum yearly, for plundered freight and mallciously
injured property.
Railroad presidents and charity workers agree
that If the states would relieve the villages of
the cost Of prosecuting and maintaining va
grants rigorous treatment of the latter would
result, and the swarns of petty marauders would
be greatly reduced. This seems sound reason-
Ing but even state control OF Migrants will not
solve the problem until farmers wives and other
kindly old ladies will listen to reason and with
hold mince pie from the pteously extended paw
Of every Perambulating Pete who sneaks I'D to
the kitchen door. Good nature and timiditv can
thWart forever the wisest lawmakers