davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

tUTTON-The cotton market was higher TINS morn
during the and closed steady
of 1 advance or = points sales
-r- estimated 10000 bales The opening "ea
irn at an All points and during the carry
session the months sold about lUali points net
shorts and buying for turn when
WAS promoted higher cables than due ana reports ~
w." storrns ia The South. Weekend figures were
bardv az bearsh expected. and there no sign on
sry further forced liquidation while local bears seemed
IN be more cautious about increasing short commitments
There deal of Southern seiiing however, anu
,,hen shorts subsidized the narket weAh
,ned and cIosed point or TWO OF inc lowest,
severe wind and reported IN parts OF
belt also reports nf coui
hurst in the belt 1t seems however thst tns
r.rorts Of over cotton areas are
having influence sentiment, as there is
rient, Of fwe repautuE where necessary ire
s..s6iness Liverpool market, which closed only
i.n1 roints lower dus 70 come 5t14 points oaer
az Thought hy some indicate that interior hoiaefs
showing special weakness IS Liverpool ~ usuay
quick to ohsl-s IN the interior MARKET OF We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Cotton special Liverpool cables spot cotton
300 bales American. 1900 bales: receipts Ooo bales an
American Middlns upiands . GsI ~ to POINTS
lower April. ass'sd: April MAY $50 g: May June.
sepember 47e,ad September October 47o,:e 0Gtoerr-
NoNemneg; sid gaHuary- February 462i
FLOUR AND MEAI-F1our was army held dnd do day
chiefly to spring Es aou The a fht
are prices s. on o Winter strSishs s.
81 go; No winter S. s5mS4 To- Co., extra NO
3uotsl kn dried shJ y 81 s 8 sAS
asi 90: coarse 4oa s. - FEEp-Wsste sc quiet
ari mlddns $2s: do $50 So red dog SCI; city
s 81 APTi :sp. sac "a Rs sn chop
In wheat followed by return to YESTERDAY prices
and tsen No sales Tor export The improve
ter !. the continued rapid shrinkase in the ex-
ports. notably in the Argentne shpmenis "hdgn 10
only 25s4 600 bush and since ,ss,
corn for week 12s 90" bush and since Ma aa,,
sao2 600 AGAINST o. % ai .b srr f
Of 900 bush The worlds exports for me week
%hss on Ssssase 4acoooo 600
pared with roo MTsH Tepopts tn" ArEenne Wheat arm
smaller: corn firm, prices hardening with fair de
and also unfavorable for corn harvesting According
Northwestern Miller spring wheat seeding
Sas rapidly, ana by Saturday promises TO
ne practtcally completed to the Canada" line The
s.ason is three to ahead 1907 with all
conditions exceptionally favorable for crop at the
nresent time. Reports indicate that there VIII be
some decrease ACREAGE of nacaronl wheat possibly
10 10 per Flax also promises TO. show some
shrinkage. Barley ana oats VIII make a gain. lndl
Ga tons from present reports are that standard
spring wheat Will about hold It's own as I" acreage.
&, far American outlook is concerned every
thing points 10 Il bumper England IL reported
"a blizzard swept. The general run or hd-
wees from foreign wheat raising countries Indicate OF
late an improvement conditions that have not
h-an nrst asst wheat closed nrnl, with No :.
red 81 odI, In elevator and 81 Osl- ar"at; No
81 loIt - b anoat. CORN-Corn was lower under
more active selling. following rre"r cash offerings IN
the West and slack demand Prices fell OF = a = c
AMI he market closed at the decline with no
sales for The worlds cNports Tor the
week foot - :? 400 bush against 3.3i6.OOD last
week and year Total OF
sage 900 against 50o.d0o last year-an increase
az 1g5 week. closed steady.
with No . T8c In elevator and Tie arOat: No =
white 36c, o b anoat. OATS-Oats uuled moder-
atey and easier with and under favorable
accounts to planting progress Cash oats closed
with mixed. &c 10 ~ NJ quoted at - nc; natu-
raj white - NJ 55a1 ~ u and clipped white ~
to N. 5Sm5'c. EYE~-Market strong: No west
ern aoc. y h New York BARIEy-Market nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. April 70 1905
p.eain+s i.fJ4 head, all
10 rtv- slaughtercrs. Nothing Tor s5i1. feeths
i"l ali and grades Dressed peer hau a
T,odsr,te inquiry o9. n lie per W l.N1rpoot anu ~,
o,,tin and beef markets were unchanged w
IN ard nrices Exports to-day from thls port IN
eJ5eS $50 cattle and l,5oo quarters OF PEE, on ~
s.uoeu Z 500 quarters OF beef on me
=. ous 70 southampton; also for The LONDON marhe
The 81 Ieonsrds. for Antwerp VIII NOV ''N7 a'
= this trip. al 80 ,hier
.,,n .,,ushtsrsrs Nothing dong at the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

South spinner-' .skngs for tho week we're smaller nan
i.x Ncnr and while also ConsilerahiF
under last years tho decrease In the fi7D" s
cotton smaller than for the same
49, vssr ago Weekly reviews OF the teNtl" manu-
featuring situation indicated improvement anu II u.
Western belt ne" crop con
5f,ions during the not been untaEorabie -
The contract pres IN t"e LOCAL mann 80
DAY follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

$4o,ooo,ooo OR 100000.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Consolidated Mortgage Forty Year -Four Per Cent Bonds.
Due May 1,
10 b principe and interest
PRINCIPAL AND
IN
h9enr
onurn
S Ap lga three Saa earlier"
New I must b f DdhrBn
Undersigned
fnoabh"ntb
sbnrs:
first issued
mua
a45 s: % IS S s Ny = ss! S $ @ S % @ # r:
& a csnHsR s S 5 % " lease " from "
vnaEE Estate Ss tEsS5s 1aE con
sn4aGe 6HE HBGA E SSS1z" FROM JERSEY CITY, ~
Mortgage by h
@ & @ & = n o Sasa" asss s
@rGd in
nhrmofhen
benahoH ad Bonds ntb e Y a Lnts
pgHzHB HH B aG % % b MADE LONDON ENGLAND BY ~
KUHN, LOEB & co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by X i. bay & Co. No. 81 Wall street)
anr "a Apr - Apr. -. Apr. -
..1.sf- .-os pastop ems iIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing I9os-'2e.
eafnishes by swaItHout Appenz-isT. No - fiii'
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
VERY EASY PAYMENT TERMS

Our object is to move this immense
stock quickly and we will accept any
reasonable payment terms. Don't say
you can't AFFORD an instrument--come
to this sale and see how easy We win
make it for you.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
BRAVE YOUTH SAVES TWO
BOYS FROM DROWNING

Fare A Meeker, aged Is. arrived in
Detroit at noon Thursday from his
home in Muskegon, and at 3 O'Clock
had saved two boys from drowning In
the river.
Shortly after his arrival In Detroit,
Meeker, with several other lads. went
skating at Stanton's slip, west OF the
waterworks. The boys were having
a good time when William Roland,
No. 255 Hibbard-ave., and Donald
Gienny. No. % Homer-ave., both IL
years old, went through the ice. Meek.
er went to their rescue, crawled out
on the thin ice, and with the aid
OF plank soon had Roland on firm
Ice. Young Glenny was unable 10
reach the plank, and Meeker plung-
ed into the water and caught him In
his arms. A rope was thrown 10
Meeker, and taking II In his teeth, he
was drawn across 40-foot channel
with the youngster I'm his arms Glen
ny was almost unconscious and had
10 be carried home.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
THAW CRAZY THEN,
SANE NOW, IS THE
DEFENSE PLAN
EVELYN CERTAIN TO TAKE THE
STAND AND AGAIN TELL STORY
OF HER RuINATloN BY SLAIN
ARCHITECT.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Insanity at
the time he killed Stanford White and
sanity now, are the proposed keynotes
for the second Thaw trial, which VIII
begin before Justice Victor J. Downing
IN the criminal branch OF the supreme
court, on Monday. This was decided
on at long conference between Dr,
Britton ID. Evans, of "brainstorm
theory fame, Martin W Litueton and
others OF Thaw's counsel
II is practically certain that Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw will again take the stand
10 tell her story OF alleged AEtre'it-
ment by the dead architect with a
view 10 showing the cause Of her nus
bands homicide mania On the pris-
oner's side will also teufy Anthony
Comstock, and against him will De,
among others, Abe" Hummel. who
has so far recovered that he is eX-
pected to be able to tell his story
In court.
In anticipation of a long drawn
struggle. District Attorney Jerome aas
Cancelled all other engagements for
two months. A panel OF 800 jurors has
already been prepared and their ex-
animation will probably be begun
Monday afternoon. The jury will be
locked up during the process OF the
trial
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03

Job Priatins--pono Right. Tim.
Pristisx cosls John E-sL Rhane LBS.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
NEVER BEFORE A SALE
LIKE THIS!

We are sacrificing at unheard-of dis
counts a stock OF Musical instruments
conceded TO be unequaled in the Coun-
try for Completeness and Magnitude.
EVERYTHING MUST GO, from the
used and shopworn instruments to the
brand new Pianos, Organs, etc. just
from the. factories of woridfamsd
makers. COME AT ONCE II you want
to profit by this Grand Money Saving
opportunity. Out-of-towu parties tire
urged to write today for full infor-
nation, which will be promptly and
cheerfuIly given.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
OWES A MICHIGAN
BANK AND MAN
$4,000
BANKRUPT NEW YORK MINING
ENGINEER DISPUTES CLAIMS
OF BATTLE CREEK NATIONAL
BANK AND &. C. NICHOLS

NEW YORK, Jan. Solver o.
Howard, n mining engineer and pro-
moter, who is a distant relative of
Gen. O, o. Howard, fled yesterday In
the United States district court, vol
untary petition in bankruptcy. The
liabilities were set at SAL ,2S2, and the
available assets at nothing.
The principal creditors against the
petitioner are the California bank OF
Los Angeles, $4,000; the National
bank, OF Battle Creek. Mich. $4,000,
and T. c. Nichols, Battle Creek, So
600 on notes made in 1899 and 1900.
Mr.. Howard disputes the liability
and the NatioLal bank OF Battle Greek
and K. c. Nichols. have begun suits
against him in the supreme court
Among other creditors are: Helen
d. Howard $4,000; Frederick Howard.
Kansas City. $4,000; the Wells-Fargo
& Co., bank, $4,000.
Mr.. Howard hopes In time To pay
his debts dollar for dollar. he says.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
BEATS MOTHER; ATTACKS
RATHER WITH AN AK

When George Welsh. ST.. OF No. AL
Govan-st. sought to defend his wife
against the attack OF his son, George
Welsh. Jr., Thursday afternoon, the
latter turned on his father with ar
AZ and cut an ugly cash in the elder
Welsh's scalp. BY raising his arm
the father managed to break the force
OF the descent, otherwise he might
have been very seriously injured. DR..
ID. B. Downing, No. 2042 Fort-st. west.
dressed the wound. Young Welsh. who
Is 20 years old, fed after the attack
on his father and the police are
searching for him. II is said that
he is in the habit OF beating his moth.
er every time she refuses to give him
spending money and this Is said to
have led to his attack on her in The
present instance.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
DIR. NICHOLAS Semi DIES
FROM HEART DISEASE

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.--Dr. Nicholas
Sem, one of the most widely known
surgeons in the United States, died
here, yesterday.
Dr. Sem had been sufferer from
heart affection since his recent re-
turn from a long trip. While noun
tain climbing he was stricken with
the disease. due. it was said. to over
exertion in rarified atmosphere.
Dr. Sem was surgeon of the Sixth
army corps during the Spanish war
and was chief of the operating staff
OF the army in the field He was the
author OF many medical works, and
was generally considered one OF the
foremost operating surgeons of the
country, During the last two years
iii health had debarred him from much
active practice. DR.. Sem was i'll ten
weeks. -
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
TO TO so PER CENT BELOW
REGULAR PRICES

10 person In Michigan who wants
4 Musical Instrument OF any kind can
ai1Ord TO miss this unparalleled oppor-
unity. These sensational Bargains
and easy payment terms are open TO
everybody. We will pay freight to
any point on purchases amounting TO
S25 and over. Every instrument
FULLY GUARANTEED and may be
\ xchanged II not entirely satisfactory.
This Is the greatest Sale and the
lggest Money-Ssying Opportunity
yer known in Michigan, If not in the
niire Country. Every Instrument in
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
PILLSBURY MAY NOT
HOLD HIS JOB LONG

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Secretary
of the Navy Metcalf yesterday IN
nounced that John Elliott Pillsbury, an
old navy captain. had been selected
as the head of the bureau OF naviga-
ton. The secretary said that the nom
ination of the new chief would go to
the senate Monday for confirmation.
There were no applicants for the
position OF chief OF the bureau. The
appointment is believed temporary, as
Mr.. PiIlsbury will be So next Deem
Der and consequently be over the age
limit. The president, however, may
have recourse to the expedient OF
commissioning a retiring officer for
the position.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
vERlTABLE CARNIVAL OF
BARGAlN-GlVlNG

1n event unequaied in the history 81
the Music Business.
During this extraordinary sale We
shall close out this great stock OF
new and used instruments - Pianos,
Player-Pfanos. Electric Pianos, Piano
Players. Organs. Music Boxes. Music
Cabinets. Stringed and Brass Instru-
ments, Sheet Music, Musical Merchan-
disc. Piano Stools, Piano Drapes etc.
cfe AT
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
Gigantic Removal Sale Now
on at CrinneII Bros.
The Most Sensational Bargain Event in
Many Years
S75o.ooo Worth of Highest Grade Pianos and Other
Instruments nust BE Closed Out Before We
Move to Our New Building.

this building must go. and go quickly,
Just think OF it, over a quarter or
a million dollars worth; and most OK
the Instruments brand new. Never
before was such a large and valuable
stock thrown on the market at such
a sacrifice. But we realize that only
tremendous effort viii move this
great stock in so short a time, and
we are prepared 10 make the effort
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03

we are getting ready to move TO the
new GRINNELL BUILDING. at 24S
g45-2t7 woodward avenue. Before
doing so we MUST dispose OF every
instrument now in our present store,
for we are determined to open our
new home with an entire new stock
IN every department To accomplish
this we are now holding
The Detroit times., 1908-01-03
TELEGRAPH SUIT FALLS Flat

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 3.--The re-
cent defeat OF the state in the sn-
preme court ia the suit commenced
by Atty.-Gen. Bird to collect SCI 900
In penalties from the Crucible Steel
Co. also dispOses OF suits commenced
against the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies and the Quaker
Oats Co, for similar penalties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
DECLARES HE WAS ROBBED.

Bernard Muddleston of 235 Proctor
avenue was taken to the police station
this morning in a dazed condition, his
face badly discolored as If from Sc
we're beating and his clothing torn to
shreds and despatched with mud. Pa
trolmen Belts and Johnson found MUD
dlestOn in Seventh West street between
Eighth and Ninth South streets. He
told them he had been waylaid at an
early morning hour by three newsboys.
He was beaten badly and robbed OF
81. he said. Two newsboys answering
the general description given by Mud
dlestoR have been arrested i'm Provo
and are being held for developments.
DR.. S. G. Paul dressed the mans
wounds and he was placed in a cell to
overcome the effects OF lingering ac-
quaintance with bottle.
Patrolman Kast arrested George
Thompson. age Il years, "a newsboy,
shortly before o'clock this afternoon.
He is said to be one of the three
youths who held up Muddleston and
Is being held at the police station to
await developments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
MY SOUL AND I.

Though all my hopes low shattered lie.
And friends have failed where love
was sought,
Yet still my faith will live, nor die,
For life grows strong through bat
ties fought.
Though one by one my ships come
home
With hanging sails and empty hold
Those sails have dipped in bitter foam,
Those ships were filled with sea-
weeds cold.
High DER my night one star doth show
oh. bravely shine thou distant light!
For through my soul thy strength doth
flow,
And hopeless pain doth flee alright,
Arise, my soul, be strong and brave!
Oppose thy might against the blow
OF storm and wind that fiercely rave
And seek with stress thy life's Ger
throw.
We shall but smile, my soul and l,
And bare our breast for greater
blows;
Though bleeding sore, we shall not cry,
But strongly meet the coming woes.
ISOLINA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
MACS NOVEL DWELLING
waited from the Sitc-First Re-
inforccd Concrete Home.

A novel way OF building dwelling
house is that hit upon by Alexander c.
McConachie whose new home Is being
erected under the supervision of
Architect r, Kletting on the north
bench, adjacent to the McCune resi-
dencc.
McConache's building lot is located
In gravelly soil, in which there Is
plenty Of sand Moreover, 1t is high
on a hin, where a good deal of grad
ing was needed and the solution OF
the problem was finally 20 made that
a complete economy in the use OF ma
terlal Is secured. Instead of the
ancient dug-out which would have
been thrown up had the materials on
the ground been used, this house Is
most novel one. with tire exception of
steel bars for reinforcing the concrete,
and cement for mixing with the SAND
and gravel present in such ample pro-
portions. all of the materials are be-
ing secured right on the premises
A concrete mixer has been Installed,
and the house is now we'll UP toward
the gables It's concrete walls are solid
from bottom to top. with steel bars
running through them at intervals.
50 that the dwelling can be guaran-
teed TO be earthquake proof mouse
proof, and weather proof. More than
that the cost Is $500 less than it would
have been had brick been hauled 10
the site at the normal market price.
Work was started two months ago
! on the house ana II VIII be another
month before II Is completed. one of
the features is a concrete beam across
the top of the porch 80 feet I'm length
without single support. The walls
are II inches thick without air spaces
or seams of any kind, and when COM
pleted viii be as solid as mountain
rock.
In the east much attention is being
given to the Edison idea of concrete
houses, to be built on certain plans,
the wooden forms for which could
be made of permanent construction,
to be used In many different houses
This is the first dwelling house in Utah
to be built strictly on the reinforced
concrete plan.
New style races, Saltam Bicycle track
tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Harry Gushing, travelling passenger
agent Of the Rio Grande. Is temporarily
under the weather, but is expected on
the row again in a day or two.
j. A Farrell. chief clerk in the audi
tors department of the Salt Lake Route
at Los Angeles, is in salt Lake today
on his return from trip to Chicago
Mrs Farrell accompanies him.
Two more Denver excursions will he
run in the near future, on account of
the bankers convention in that city
in September. and the w. G. T. U. con-
Vention In October. Rates for these
excursions will be $225O round trip
from Salt Lake and Utah points.
Arrangements are being made for the
runnin gof a special train from this
city to Logan on the occasion of the
Democratic convention in that city
Sept. %. The special will go over the
Short Line and will pick up all the
delegates arriving from the southern
part of the state, as well as those be-
tween this city and Logan.
l.. b. Washington, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Rock Island and Fris-
co lines is in Salt Lake today, persons
ally conducting a party of is Misss-
sippi bankers who are making a tour
of the middle west. The party came
in over the Rio Grande in special
car, and after taking in the sights will
so east this evening.
News from Rawhide Is to the effect
that the Rawhide Western railroad, be-
tween Schurz and Rawhide, is rapidly
nearing completion. The line will be
about 30 miles in length, running from
Schurz. on the main line of the Ne
vada a. California southeast to Raw
hide. II is expected the road viii be
ready for business Oct /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
WANT 5000 CARS.
Hartman Lines I'm the Market for
New Steel Equipment.

According to New York advices, the
Hartman roads are in the market for
1000 steel cars, No order has been
placed, but the car equipment compan-
les have been notified that this amount
represents the total of an early pur-
chase by the Hartman lines. and for
more than half of the cars there have
been filed specifications on which the
equipment companies may base their
bids. Competition between the COM
panies IS said TO be keen. for the order,
If filled, win be the largest since the
panic.
For just what Hartman lines the
cars are wanted has not been made
known. Three OF these lines, Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific and Illinois
Central, have put themselves in funds
by the sale of securities and are in
position to make extensive purchases.
Some of the order, II Is thought, will
be- placed by the Hartman Mexican
line, which closed contract last week
for $4,000 tons Of steel rails. That or
der like the equipment order. is the
largest of It's kind since the panic
the estimated cost Of the 5000 steel
cars ranges all the way from 5000, 900
10 SnOOO0OO, II is expected that the
lower figure win prove nearer correct
for the reaCon that the competition be-
tween the car equipment companies
may result in a cut price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
IN POLICE COURT.
Short Session for Judge Whitaker
Sends Migrants Out of Town.

There was short session in the
criminal division of the city court this
morning before Judge Whitaker There
We're no cases of any particular import
ance. \ few DRINKS, vags and ress-
passers we're all ON the docket.
Mrs. Miller, arrested on west Sec
ond South street yesterday afternoon
for drunkenness, was too sick to APP
pear and her case went over until to-
morrow. Mrs Miller is always sick
after her sprees and 1t usually takes
two or three days to get her I'm fl
condition to occupy a place on the
moSrners' bench
John McCune was charged with
drunkenness and pleaded guilty. Mr..
DAILY stated to the court that McCune
acted in an indecent manner on Main
street and Judge Whitaker thought
that about rs days on the rock pile
would be about right and that sentence
was accordingly Imposed
w. ReedsIll. John Coaler, II. Herman
son, S. Quinn, n. Brown, George Cum
ningham and r.. Pattazoni were round
ed up last night by Officers Johnson
and Doty and landed in Jail on the
charge of trespass. The men were
found sleeping i'm Farrington's livery
barn. All pleaded guilty but We're dis
charged with the promise they would
get out of town.
G. How, the Chinaman arrested for
running an opium joint on Plum alley
few nights ago. pleaded guilty this
morning and was fined s25. Pauline
Fuller and Violet Beck, two white wo-
men caught in the den, We're discharged
ON motion of the prosecution. Three
white men We're sentenced last week
by Judge Dehl to pay fine of SIS
for resortlng to the joint.
Ed Thompson charged with stealing
a bicycle from NJ. H. Mortensen at the
Salt Palace, pleaded not guilty to
complaint charging him with petit lar
ceny and the case was set for trial
Friday morning.
John Komigetes, a foreigner charged
with striking Pete Fasiils on the head
and face With a beer bottle, pleaded
not guilty to battery and will be tried
innlnrllM nnl.nlnp