davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter extras. new. S5.o3n !, penn
svlvania roller. clear SilnH izu, CITY
mills fancy. $500 $50. RYE fLol X
firm. al $3.50 m 460 per barrel
WHEAT steady. No 2 red. western.
slOOibH1O1 CORN firm, 40.
yellow. local S4Ns5c OATS quiet,
no. 2 white. clipped. 5SiR n 59c.; lower
grades SIC. Hay steady. timothy.
large bales. sl750N1N. PORK hrm,
ner barrel $3.50. BEEF steady. a.
s25 N 26 for beef hams per barrel
POULTRY. Live steady, hens. l'd
Igkc.. old ro0sters. siac. Dressed
steady. choice fowls. l4izc.. old roost
ers lnisc. BUTIER steady. extra
creamery. 25c EGGS firm selected
IgH2Ic.: nearby. l1izc., western. lnc,.
POTATOES steady. old per nushei'
S5G gUc.. new. per barrel S3u 3.25.
BALTIMORE - WHEAT hrmi No.
. spot. s1OlikN1O14. steamer No. 2
sp0t g6G gsi4c. southern. 30 ~ 81.
CORN steady; mixed spot. lSl4c. +;
steamer mixed. 6si4c, southern, % n
7Skc. OATS steady. White. No
5gi5 n G0c.. No. 3. 5Nn 5Hi1c. No. ..
55T55ibc.. mixed No. 2. ahiz 3tc. 4.
No. 3. 5fG soc. 40. Z. 5Zn 53c. EGGS
steady. fancy Maryland. Pennsrlvan a
and Virginia. l6iac.. West Virginia.
Icc.. southern. 15isc BUTTER easy,
creamery separator extras 2ie.. held,
1SIlgc.: prints. 24n2sc.. Marrland
and Pennsylvania dairy prints l5n lbc.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

Feel languid, weak, rundown!
Headache? stomach "Oii7' Just a
pIain case Of lazy liver Burdoek
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach
promotes digestion, puriiies the blood
Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
SaIve. 1t is especially good for piles.
Sold by ANDERSON DRUG co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

The new product i'm prohibition
Georgia called "nearbeer' is under
stood 10 produce am effect similar 10
near intoN ication.- Cleveland Plain
neAIer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

BE ready for the lightning charge
Summer i, liable iocome all mat bunch
WHEN il does come. Chicago News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

Baby chokes TO Death On Rosebud.
York Pa. May 27.-Lncas Ieisler
two Years old. tho son Of Mr and Mrs
George Zelgler. Of Mt Royal choked
10 death on a rosebud whde az play.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

Congress is slow about adJourning
because some of its members are
afraid to go home Philadelphia Led
r,.r
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

DcWiuss Little Early Risers are
small safe. sure aud gentle iiitle piiis'
Sold bv ANDERsOS DRu0 60.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Electric OIL stops the pain
and heal- the wound. All druggists
sell 10.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

Pietv does not demand grim face
Boy saving by proxy is usually a
failure.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

There are SO many favoritesons tins
wear that they might hold a conVen-
ton and console one another-Phila-
delpha Ledger
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

Colonel James Vi Guiley seems TO
be the "Charle>" Murphy Of tina Dem
ocratic situation in Pennsylvania
New York Tribune
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

is not entirely free from disease on the
high elevations feyerpreyails, while on
flle lower levels malaria b. encounted
To a greater or less extent according Ia
altitude. To overcome climate alice
tions lassitude, malaria, jaundicr,
biliousness. fever and ague, and genef-
al debility, the most effective remedy
i Electric Bitters. the great Alternative
and blood purifier. the antidole Tor
every form Of bodily weakness, ner-
vousness, and insomnia. sold under
guarantee AT White d Co.'S drug
sforo Price I'D cput1
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

CAScAswEEr is for babies and child
rem. and is especially good for the ills
so common in hot weather. Look for
The ingredients on the bottle Contains
mo- harmful drugs Sold by ANDERSON
DRTG Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26

while blindIy indifferent to the csuses of socialism. The democrats reeognize remedy for the sknewn ab1sess admit ed by Secretary Taft. DenocEats dis sent from the remedy proposed by the
 aDd tSae te .Sst rem
 edy is better. but 1t fs time for thought full people to recognike that individual.
 ism can only De ,s retained ., s, ana dsfnndsd na
 move the abuses which have been al- lowed to fasten themselves upon the
 country. The democratic party. beiiey- earnestly to these abuses. and instead of ridiculfng and malfgning the social
 fists, invites them. as it does republi- form and the remedies proposed there. in It submits its plans to the honest citizenship of the country, without re
 In m my w s notifieation speech called at
 Party. It asks, first, that the govern ment shall De taken out .,tse Of the n nanSs pSs people as aswhole; 1t asks. seconq, Tor
 honesty in elections and publicity n regard to campaign funds. that the peo- In sympathy with them and pledged to guard their interests: 1t asks. tnird. for such . modification of our govern aii elective body. and place the control of the house of representatives in the hands of majority of Its members. A ssw dsys rsC e 1pen she fansS sns M rnand made by our party. namely. that taxation be just, that the revenue laws be made for the pgrposs of rslsins of . few at the expense of the many. and that the tarifs law be supplemented by an income tax which will more neariy Today present another demand made n our party gist@iorm.tIhe @ demand % that thst door of opportunity be opened to the land.
 to political independence. The free ex- ercise of the rights of citizenship is tnl- possible when few men control the pisyss coa m fcrbd ahat we Should compel the wage -earners of the nation to address their petitions to trust magnates. and ask for their daily bread. monopolist Is to make employment de- pend upon the willingness of the enl- ploye to prostitute his ballot to the
 7 This question should be settled now; we can not afford to bequeath 1t az legacy of woe to succeeding genera already awakened. and the conscieucs is the most potent force of which man has knowledge. Where law makes one righteous, Sonscience controls an hun. dred; wheYe one is kept from wrong doing by fear of prison doors. theus. and are restrained by those invisible walls which conscience rears. about us barriers which are stronger than scieence that humap institutions rest and without a stirrlag of the conscience no great reform IS possible. To national conscience already aroused we appeai, with the pledge that demo- cratic victory win mean the ringing out of industrial despotism and the ringing in of a new era in which buei- ness will be built upon its merits. and it which men will succeed. not in pro portion to the coercion they may be able to practice, but in proportion to their industry, their ability and tneir
 Al the close of Mir. Bryan's speech the oficiai party. was driven to the Country Club, where Mfr. and Mrs. Kern entertained the visiting speakers ana members of the national and noti- fication committees at dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-26
Tragedy h Arksnsas.

Fayetteville, Ark; Aug. sS.-bewis Iittre,i, a well known farmer near here was shot and instantly killed ,ate vesterday by a man named Prehie. an n,aved on Iittrefi's farm. James TsffreIl. d son of the dead man, arrived or 4be sceie and attacked Prebie with . tnife tnflicting fatal wounds. After heine, desperately stabbed, Preble man egeS to ire a bullet through Jim Lit- treIl.. infIicting wound that is thought to be fatal. (.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
market WAS
WITHOUT SUPPORT.

New York. Dec 1.-THE opening stock
market was dull and embarrassing. Tine
declines outnuilbered the advances. but
the changes Wero all smull and unin-
portant. Speculation was nervous and
|IuNerlsh Lntit the iuarlet finally sag
ged under the weight OF the liquidation
IN American Smelling. Inc hignsprlced
coal STOCKS and New York Public /! ul-
tiles had periods of strength. Lack;l-
wanna jumped . Is Central OF New Jer-
sey 3.9, consolidated Gas and Metro
olitan street Railway, southern Raft
way preferred Il. DenYer.& Rio Grande.
Chicago y Alton and North American
L.. THESE advances were partially lost
downwards. American Smelling yield
ed "a and Amalgamted Copper, Greet
Northern preferred and American WOOL
en- /. All the prominent railroad stocks
price.
Continued pressure against American
Smelling which lost 3 i nmai lsa-
the general tone heavy. Interest in
the market was languid until active
selling commenced near noon. Pullman
tiic, Baltimore & Ohio, Reading, st,
Paul, Atchison, Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit National Lead Illlinois Central;
United N s5ates seel ere to e1 1ss anu
Bonds were Irregular.
The decline in the market spread so
that there were many additions to the
1-pointilosses, National Lead went down
9 points very suddenly and American
Sugar lost 1A. a slight rally resulted
in trading coming almost to stand
still.
All support was withdrawn from the
market late In the day and prices coli
lapsed In all quarters. The metal
group and the Standard dividend paying
railroad stocks were the weakest.
Smelling broke AS, Amalgamated 3.
New York Central. Sugar and General
Electric az Union Pacific and Atchi-.
son by Missouri Pacific and Chesa-
Gpeake & Ohio 2as Great Northern
preferred. Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Reading and Rock Island pre-
ferred 2, and the United States Steel
stocks IA
The market closed weak at the low
est. After some further declines the
bears set about covering their short
contracts and steadied the market. Raj
lies We're moderate and had the effect
of abating the demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
JUDGE GUNNELL FILES REPORT
Tells OF Juvenile Court Work III We
her, Morgan and Davis Counties.

The report of Volncy G. Gunnell,
juvenile judge of the Second judicial
district, comprising the counties OF
Morgan, Davis and Weber, contains.
besides "a brief resume of the cases
handled in Davis and Weber counties,
the statement that no complaints nor
cases were handled in the juvenile de-
partment of the court in the county of
Morgan, The probation officers Of that
county have been busy, however, in
preventing violations of the juvenile
laws, but none of them have been of
sufficient moment evidently, to bring
into court for adjudcation.
In Davis county number of cases
were handled in the court, but none of
them were of very serious nature.
In Weber county serious charges were
brought against Is boys and five girls.
or the boys eight OF the number were
sentenced to terms in the state Indus
trial school, while in reference to the
girls the cases We're settled out of court
The principal offenses registered
against violators of the law by minors
in Weber county, were As charges Of
petit larceny, 20 cases of trespass dam
aging property, 49, violating bicycle
ordinance, 81; disturbing meetings, 10:
using tobacco, seven.
The report states that more than
half of the juvenile delinquents In We
Der county come from condition Of
death or divorce among the parents of
the delinquents. One half of the delin-
quents are from native born parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
COALITION SUIT
IS STILL PENDING.
One Dismissed May Again Come
Before Courts as Moth
ing Prevents.
TWO ACTIONS COMMENCED,
No Answer Has Yet Been Filed to
Suit in Equity TO Come
Before Court.

OF the two suits pending against
the Silver King Coalition by the silver
King Consolidated, one was 81 suit in
law, the other suit in equity. The
dismissal of the suit in law, without
prejudice, Wednesday, gave rise to the
belief in many quarters that the whole
litigation was thus disposed of, which
is far from being the case.
The dismissal Of the action in law
without prejudice, leaves the matter
open to further litigation along prac-
tcally the same lines, and in no way
affects the status of the suit in equity.
The suit so dismissed involved an
accounting for ore alleged to have been
extracted from the Electric Light,
Cumberland and ural claims, by the
defendant. and the suit in equity was
based on the allegation that the de-
PENDANT had extracted ore from the
Custer, Delaware, Vesuvius and Andes
claims.
This latter suit has not been dis
missed, and so far no answer has been
filed by the defendant. 1t will come up
for trial in the federal court accord
ing to the docket, unless some other
disposition should be made of the mat
ter between now and that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
TopAY,s TEMpERATuREs.
NOTICE OF SALE.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court, Probate Division, in and for Salt
Lake County, State of Utah. In the mat
ter of the guardianship of the persons
and estates Of Thomas E. Curtis. Nor
ma Curtis, Thelma Curtis. and Ira
Charles Curtis. Minors. Notice of Sale
The undersigned will sell at private
sale the interest OF said minors in the
following described real estate. situated
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County,
State of Utah, to-wit:
Commencing } rods east of the south
west corner of lot j, block IT. plat
IA Salt Lake City survey. and run
ming thence cast ; /. rods; thence north
10 rods; thence west g X rods: thence
south 10 rods to the place of beginning
at the office of g.. II. Bacltman, 80 S.
Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah.. on
Thursday, the Slst day of December
1905, at 10 a: M. for cash. Ten per cent
of sum bid 10 accompany each bid,
All subject to approval of the Court.
MARY p. CURTIS, Guardian.
Dated Dec. Il. 1908
g II. BaclSman, Attorney Tor Guar
dian. s54f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
AMERICAN FORK
PROPERTY SOLD
Dir. J. W. Holden Takes Over
Large Interest in Bogg
Group Of Claims.
------
BECOMES THE SOLE OWNER
BECOMES THE SOLE OWNER
Acreage Embraces Many Claims Ad-
Joining Mineral Flat Ground md
Is Highly Regarded.

Although the consideration named in
the records as that for which the Bogg
property, adjoining the Mineral Flat
acreage in the American Fork district.
is $1,000, it is understood that it was
much more, and that in addition to this
fact the purchaser, DR.. j. w. Holden,
is well satisfied with his new posses
sion in which he has unbounded faith.
The recently recorded purchase Is for
a three quarters interest in the prop
erty, the other quarter being already
the property Of DR.. Holden, and the
present recorded transfer consequently
makes him the sole owner of the
ground.
The Bogg property has been neglect
ed to the extent that comparatively
little work has been done upon 1t In
the way OF development, although con
siderable; ore has been taken from the
workings already started.
BY those acquainted with the district
and it's properties, this estate is re-
Earded as being one Of the most valu-
able in the district. 1t embraces Is
claims, 10 of which are patented, and
much OF the ground has never been
prospected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE fourth an
nual conference of the national organ
lzation of superintendents of inspection
of weights and measures of the United
States began ut the bureau of stand
ards today.
The governors of the various states
have appointed delegates to take ac-
tive part. The object is to improve
the Inspection of commercial and trade
weights and measures and make them
uniform throughout the Union by Sc.
curing the passage of federal law Of
the enactment of uniform laws in the
various states.
Many prominent business associations
have urged the organization to use its
best efforts to secure uniformity of
weights and measures. and inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE wheat market
opened quiet and easy today and senti-
ing early trading. Failure of the Liver
pool market to respond to the sharp up
turn here yesterday and wet wea Their
in nth the winter wheat belt Of this country
the start We're Ii higher at 1sipi4 low
er, May opening at 1.061s to 1.06&. Later
May sold at LOGS.
Corn was Arm at the opening owing to
wet weather but later the market eased
off because of an official prediction of
u drop in temperature throughout the
GIG and then reacted to glIs. !.
oats were f easy ah owing ny to selling by
nf wh saa dn may opsnes
unchanged to n shade higher at 52Is %
81 to. 524 and sold of to 81.
proyisions were z, auiet and FIRM de- dc.
basis of the strength. Prices at the
q s1t1l9s COS; May. 1,o5S@
d SSEn-g gept q oSS; May "zs july S'ss
oats.,Dec., 4sls; May, oIsi; July, 4s7s;
Pork@Dec, a,52M; Jan, l5s2l4; May,
l.ard-Dec aos,ts; Jan. e1g,s; May,
s Ri Is 'u IL a ss.is May s4s,s
Rarley-Cash 57d65.
Timothy-Dec., 3.75; March 2sJ
Clover-Dec., go; March, $50.
The wheat market became weaker as
trading progressed, being Influenced by
q slump In coarse grain. May sold OFF
to 1.G5A.
The weakness became more pronounce
ed as the session advanced and MAY
declined to CO.'S The close was weak
with May down Is at so7i.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Dec. 17.-Sugar, raw,5steady.
Fair refining. 80; centrifugal, .gS test,
$.17; molasses sugar, 302
Retned--Quiet. Crushed SIS; powder
ed, d.S5; formulated. 4.7i.
Coffee-Quiet No. Rio. s1s4GN No.
Santos. 1sGSls
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Creamery, 25a30: dairy, 2iiEde5.
EGgs-Steady. I1irsts. 49,
!. New York, Dec, I7.---Butter Steady.
Creamery, third to tirsts 1890
Cheese-Firm; unchanged.
Eggs-Steady ut the decline: western
tlrsts, 30; western seconds 2sGl29.
EEAPoRATED FRUITS.
New York, Dec. 16.-The market for
evaporated apples liz quiet but steady,
with fancy quoted at Sis @ak choice a t
Tla as; prime at ca al. and old crop at
46t6, according to grade
Prunes are in moderate jobbing de-
mand, with quotations, ranging from 4ss
to ~. for new crop California up to 4os-
sos, and 61sAf1a for Oregons sos to sOs.
Apricots continue firm. with choice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
ToNopAm MINES OPEN. !
Recent Reno Dispatches Telling of
Coming Shutdown Denied.

Coming Shutdown Dcnlcu.
The recent slump in the price of Sill
yer led the Reno Associated Press cor
respondent to jump to the conclusion
that the principal mines of Tonopah,
the Oldest of the present producers. on
Il large scale. in the state, would be
compelled to shut down. pending q par
tial recovery, at least OF the price of
the white metal This conclusion, ac-
cording to the rest of the state press,
was sent out broadcast to the great
and lasting detriment OF Tonopah, and
is now being vigorously denied by all
the papers of the state.
Tonopah and Goldticld papers point
to the fact that the Mi1pah Is he old
est and heaviest. of the latter produce
ing mines of the state, whose silver
ore predominates, and draw tho con-
clusion that should this mine close its
workings 1t would be q heavy blow
to the state.
Inasmuch as the Miarath, in common
with nearly every other large property,
Is controlled. il not practically owned,
by Philadelphia capital. and that 1t
Is we'll known fact that whatever
profits are earned by these mines go
TO PHILADELPHIA. and also rhat the wage
scale in Tunopal1 Is the lowest in the
state, the hue and cry about the great
damage that would result to the state.
in the event Of their closing, is hard to
understand.
Tonopah mine managers are being
quoted to tho effect that their ore
carries enough gold to warrant the op-
Grafton of the mines If the price of
silver dropped to the rs cent mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
srocK MARKET VERY DULL.

This mornings regular session OF
the stock exchange was much IN &C
cord with the weather, and even the
recent bocm in Iron Blossom showed
linmistakeEble signs of saggins at the
corners Only four transfers of the
stock occurred, aggregating total
of 2,4OO shares, five points off from
the price maintained yesterday.
Others, notably, Sioux Con. and
Tetro maintained falrsales, but Wheth-
er5 or not the falling off N Iron
Blossom demand had anything to do
with this is not known. With the
exception of the two stocks mention
cd the business done at the reg
aular session was extremely light and
the market correspondingly dull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
5000 COPIES OF SENATOR
SHOOTS SPEECH PRINTED

Upon motion OF Senator Sutherland,
the senate today agreed to his resolu-
ton providing for the printing of 5000
copies of the speech of Senator S1noot,
before the conservation congress last
week.
Senator Smoot and his son, H. E,
Smoot will leave Washington this
evening for Salt Lake City to spend
the holidays with his family. Senator
Smoot will return to the capital Jan.
l, accompanied by his wife Charles
Morris. secretary to Senator Smoot,
will remain in Washington during the
holidays recess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. 17.-Close: Money
on call firm 2@s7a per cent, ruling
rate 311s, closing bid, 2 u; offered at
9 u ~
Time loans very dull and firm; ~
DAYS and 90 days, 3 " % u per cent;
six months, 3 u cd.
Prime mercantile paper, 4947s
per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 485 for
GO days bills and at 4S6.9O for de-
mand.
Bar silver, 4Sas.
Mexican dollars, 10.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
SCRANTON EXTENSION.

Articles of incorporation Of the Scran-
ton Extension Mining company of Lehi,
Utah, have been filed with the secre-
tary of state. The capital stock of the
corporation is placed at 100000, divid-
cd into l,000,GD shares of the value OF
10 cents each. The company takes; over
IL number Of mining claims in Utah
and Tooelc counties, which it proposes
to operate. OF the capital stock $4,000
shares remain in the treasury, TO be
used for development purposes. The
officers of the company are as follows:
President, George Beck; vice president,
]. p, Johnson; secretary and treasur-
er, James NJ. kirkhan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
AN ERROR CORRECTED.
DaIy-Judgc Offices Flooded With
Questions Upon Annual Report.

Owing to combination of circun-
stances which are somewhat difficult of
explanation except to those on the in
side" IN newspaperdon, a rgretable err
ror occurred in the mining columns of
last evenings News" The result has
been that the offices of the Daly-Judge
Mining company are today flooded with
inquiries by wire, mail, telephone and
by visitors to that company's offices.
They relate to the annual report of that
company which the News" yesterday
said was being sent out from the Of
the office force OF the company was
added upon by one of the morning pa
pers, which faithfully reproduced the
account as it appeared in the News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
THROUGH BLACK JACK SHAFT.

Under recently completed arrange
ments between the Opohonga and
Black Jack companies, the development
of the former is to be done through
shaft workings of the latter Manager
William Hatfield of the Opohonga COM
pany has expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the arrangement,
and is anticipating some good results
within the next couple of months UNI
der the new arrangements, as he he
lieves the drifts of his property can be
extended sufficiently during that time,
under. the new management, to reach
known ore bodies