davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22

|" steer" ls's - ls oG~' US as
N. HumphfeyCs b.
% steers. lie IS 11 steers. ...iiO as
N. Quinn-S. u,
webb q. Riehards-s. d,
= cows. SS $50 cows. lOil 40
W. s.sehmeIe-s. d.
y hetters. .lQs t0 cows. 96 50
26 steers. .,lis5 $50 "a steers...liis 80
r., COLORADO.
81 heifers ss SIS 3 heEsrs. 90 800
w. F Bowers-colo.
nllNed ~ ~ calves. AS 5
>, Sam 3. Rice-Colo.
10 steers. -. ll5S 4e 81 cows. -. 1905 rs
a. steers. .,.ii5i 4 70 rs VS. 1000 AS
IS steers. ,.ll56 GO
HoGs-Buyers started out this morning
bidding decidedly lower and some of he
first sales made were possibly a big Sc
lower than yesterdays general market
When buyers and sellers finally got to.
gether 1t was on \ basis OF a sc decline and
that Is where the big bulk OF the hogs
sold. The prices paid ranged principally
from $.45 to $3.50, with a top at $3.50. Yes
terday the most of the hogs sold at IS. 800
b.S211 While the trade was not overly ac-
tive there was a fair movement and the
big bulk OF the hogs changed hands in
very FAIR season In the morning.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
Corn and Wheat Rerion Rn11s.,n

For the twenty-four hours ending at 3
a. m, 10Th merriam time, Tuesday, July 2I,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries, lS9gc:
daliiess lInNe Eegs, steady; at mark, cases
included, lpS91kc; firsts. i1lkc; prime firsts
1910. Cheese. steady. 10h4i2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
stock in sight.

Receipts OF live stock ~ the five princIps
western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. July 2I.-wHEAT-Ic to
&c lower: Jply, SsEc: September, Sac; De
eembcr slAc; No. . cash, s2de3c; No. 5
,CORN-unchanged; July, lac; September
&c; December, 547kc; No. 2 cash mixed
s61ac; No; 3 mixed. 75c; No. 2 white, fsisdi
OATS-Unchangld to Nc higher: No .
Whit 545Fg56hc; No. ? mixed, 5ia53c.
~HAY-SJeady; choice timothy. s.. 5ldlo N.
choice prairie. $7,25@7.6n.
Bl'ITER-Steady; creamery, PIC; pack
EGGs-1tc higher; fresh extras. lshc; cur
rent receipts. 15c. 0N
ur Recelnts. Shipments
" near, bu..,.r. ...,......S 62, COZ Ao o01
SVIH' .,.,,,.,.., 5000 On ,
Oals' 1000 100
Options at Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
Boston Stocks and Bonds.

BOSTON, July H-Money, call loans. "a
3 per cent; time loans. 3d4h per conf
Closing quotations: - >s"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
MINES WERE DEATH TRAP
wyoming State Coal Mine Inspector
Condemns Management of
Hanna Colliery.
Especial to the "News,")

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. State Coal
Mine Inspector Noah Young's report
OF the Hanna coal mine disaster Of
March 2s, when SO men lost their lives,
and cause of the accident, which was
filed with Gov. Bryant b. Brooks yes
terday. has created a sensation, and
confirms statements made from time
to time in these dispatches that the
Hanna coliery has been on fire for
years. was a death trap and should
be permanently closed.
Inspector Young charges the coal
company with greed in operating this
mine, with failure to comply with the
state laws. etc. He says eighteen men
lost their lives In the first explosion on
March rs, and Al in the second acct
dent on the same date.
According to the inspectors report
fire broke out in Hanna mine No. 1 Of
the Union Pacific Coal company on
March %. 1908; that Supt. Briggs and
forces of men fought the fire. and in
stead Of bratticing It off with stone or
some other -destructlble material.
which would have extinguished the
flames I'm from 60 to 80 days. wood was
used, which only partially controlled
the fire. As a result the deadly white
damp was produced, ana with large
quantities in the workings, an ex-
plosion was caused, when Supt. Briggs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03

enthuse over this parade and the
things that II contains. According TO
him 1t Will be huge moving morse
fair displaying some Of the biggest
bitches ever seen. "a Normans being
attaChed To one chariot. Elght ana 10
horse bitches win be common. The
wild animal display Will be unoom-
monty large. and 80 elephants, the
leader, Gyp. being monster weighing
over six tons, Will be in line. Three
herds of camels VIII gaze in the shop
windows, and at the pretty girls and
will evince no desire during the Jour
ney to stop and take a drink. Many
of the floats are very pretty, Hun
dreds OF equestrians VIII be in the par
ade and one Of the many bands VII
be mounted on horseback. So that
the people in the country may know
that there Is something gong on IN
their near neighborhood, there VIII be
a calliope.
After supper has been served at
ogden tonight, the movement of the
circus to this city will begin. The
commissary department will be off
the lot and on its way here at 3
o'clock This section ought to be in
here at O'Clock in the morning, and
1t is due to be up and in working
order on the show grounds at
O'Clock. The second section VIII con-
sist of the parade features and the
menagerie, the third of horses, ele-
plants and camels. and the fourth Of
the main tent, its paraphernalia and
the performers The entire outfit, 1t
Is figured, Will be on the grounds by
. o'clock
Not only OH the circus itself. but on
the entertainment that is offered. is
hueeness stamped in letters several
feet high. There are ITO acts on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
GEORGE N. SANDERS BURIED.
Funeral Services Crowded With
Friends of Deceased Engineer

George n. Sanders was buried yes
terday, the body being laid to rest in
City cemetery. The services we're held
in the sixteenth ward westinghouse.
which was crowded to the doors, anC
the casket was buried with a profusion
of floral offerings from friends and
co-workers OF the dead engineer
Sanders lost his life while at his post
of duty-the throttle--in a Lagoon
road engine, which collided with a
wild car Friday evening.
Jonathan Openshaw offered the
opening prayer at the services yes
terday and remarks were delivered
by William VIM. William Watson
and Elder b. II. Roberts. President
Simon Bamberger also delivered a
short speech, in which he spoke of
Sanders as having been something
vastly more than an employe. All the
speakers We're visibly affected, and
what they said came from the depths
of their hearts, for Sanders was liked
by all who knew him, and hundreds
knew him.
A wreath, representing a broken
wheel was one of the larger floral
wreaths. and was the Offering of Pres
ident Bamberger; Gates Ajar" was
the piece given by employees of tho
road, and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers had a wreath made
in the shape of harp. George d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
CIRCUS TOMORROW
Big Street Parade Starts From the
Main Street Show Grounds
At 10 n. nj.

Well. youngsters. cheer up! Time
does roll around even II YOU find II
hard TO believe It. The circus will be
here all right tomorrow to spread it's
eorgeousness and make you shout with
joy. Don't mind about your daddy
saying that he does not believe in
circuses and that IL he did go TO the
greatest show on earth. he couldn't
see It all, anyhow. What do you sup
pose your mother was brushing your
Sundays o-to-meetings for yesterday.
and ironing that new waist? 1t is one
fine bet that the whole family will be
lined up ON a blue seat sometime to-
morrow with your dignihed father
making all of the noise.
Circus day will be properly and pic
turesquely set in motion by a street
parade, the first that the Barnum &
Bailey people have given in some
years. Just to make the small boy
and his little sister forgive them for
their laXity in the past, the show men
have endeaVored to make the parade
the most gorgeous thing of its kind
that has ever been seen on the streets
OF this city, The parade viii leave
the Main street show grounds prompt
ly at 10 o'clock.
You ought to hear the circus man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
PUBLICATION OF Ma
TI0NAL BANK REPORTS

New York, Aug 2.--Tn it's monthly
circular, the National City bank of this
city presents at length proposed
changes In the currency legislation, by
Congress. and discloses the suEges-
lions which have been made to the
national monetary commission in ses-
sion at Narragansett. Among the
changes contemplated are:
IF the reports OF condition of ma
tional banks as now published in
newspapers after the calls made by
the comptroller for statements, no
mention has hitherto been required to
be- made showing the liabilities of
officers and directors to their own in
stituuons. II is proposed that the
law be so amended as to require COM
pulsory publication Of these items In
the statement. IT has also been sug-
gested that the law be amended so
that no loans Co officers Of a national
bank shall DO made except upon writ
ten application to the board of d.
rcctors, which application shall, before
a loan he made. be approved by a ma
jority of the board. II is suggested
that law be passed prohibiting cor
porations from owning stock in ma
tional banks except such as is acquir-
ed in the satisfaction Of debts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
FRUIT IS PLENTIFUL.
Inspector SOrcnson Makes Report on
Conditions In Valley.

The July report of County Fruit In
spoctor John p. sorenson has been is-
sued. and IN it the inspector says that
all kinds of fruit raised hereabouts
are plentiful this season, with the pos
sible exception of pear, A blight madu
it necessary to destroy many pear trees
Other interesting features OF the report
are as follows:
In the month OF July the weather
has been very favorable for the growth
and development of fruit, but it has
also been favorable Tor insects and
diseases affecting fruits to breed and
Increase. Where orchards have been
neglected the insects and diseases are
now in fun possession.
There were $50 orchards visited dur
ing the month.
Six hundred and thirty pear trees
have been trimmed back on account or
pear blight 40 trees have been cut
down, 40 trees have been condemned,
/ 500 trees have boon found affected by
new pear blight, and 1l5 notices to cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03

and II men went In on March Is. and
u second explosion when Mime lnspec-
tor David Elias and 40 men went In
n few hours after the first explosion.
Inspector Young reports that the coal
company does not obey the laws, and
he recommends that the statutory rc-
uuirements be more rigidly enforced In
future; that new and more stringent
laws be enacted by the next legislature.
also recommends that the Hanna
mine be closed permanently, and no
further effort be made to recover the
40 remaining bodies therein, pointing
out that all are probably burned to an
unrecognizable mass, 80 that relatives
would not know whether they were
burying their own, or the relatives Of
some one else. And, In all probability
says the inspector, many of the bodies
We're completely destroyed by the terri
bic explosions that completely wreckeo
the colliery
The report closes witH rarc"or~a"O0 -
lions that the use of black powder Ia
mines be discontinued; also that coal
mines should not be operated until
same have been opened sufficiently anu
safety appliances have been installed
to fully protect the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03

out the blghted trees and clean up
have been served.
Most Of my time has been given TO
inspection In the nurseries In the cour-
Is, the smallest raising about 10000
trees and the largest about half mil
Hon.
Where such large quantities Of trees
are growing. II takes the utmost care
or bath the proprletors and inspectors
to see that they are l-apt clean. but
this must be said to the great credit Of
our nurscrymon that as their business
has Increased about three or -four fold
the last fivc or six years. go has their
diligence and zeal TO keep their stock
clean, 10 import the best and latest
methods and machinery for planting.
spraying. cutivating and digging, that
the markets afford.
The Utah trees. especially salt Lake
county raised trees, are equal to tho
best Of California and oregon trees, and
far ahead OF any raised I'm the eastern
states. This Is my report for July.
1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
WONDERED WHY
Found the Answer Was "conee. ="

Many pale. sickly persons wonder
for years why they have 10 suffer so,
and eventually discover that the drug
--caffein-in coffee Is the main cause
of the trouble,
Il was always very fond Of coffee and
drank II every day. | never had much
flesh and often wondered why | was
always so pale, thin and weak
About five years ago my health
completely broke down and was con-
fined 10 my bed, MY stomach was in
such condition that ! could hardly take
sufficient nourishment 10 sustain life.
During this time I was drinking
coffee, didn't think could do without
II.
After awhile / came to the CON
clusion that coffee was hurting me.
and decided 10 give u up and try Pos
tum / didn't like the taste OF Il at
FIRST. but when It was made right
boiled until dark and rich-I soon be
came very fond OF II.
In one week began 10 feel better
/ could eat more and sleep better. Ny
sick headaches We're less frequent, and
within i've months | looked and felt
like a new being, headache spells en-
tlrely gone.
my health continued 10 improve
and today l am well and strong. weigh
liS lbs. ] attribute my present health
TO the life giving qualities OF Postum
There's Reason
Name given by Postum Co., BATH,
Greek Mich, Read, the Road e
Melville" IN pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appearA from time 10 time, The
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
PROBATE MATTERS.
Petitions Presented In Moylc, Kriazcs
And Limpcris Estates.

In the probate division of the district
court, petitions were filed Saturday
afternoon. as follows: James II. Moyle
and Oscar W.. Moyle asked that
stephen l.. Moyle be appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Elizabeth
Moyle, who died May 20. 1908. The
heirs mentioned in the petition arr
James II. Moyle. Bertha NJ. Gray, Os-
car w. Moyle. stephen l.. Moyle. Ida
M. Van Colt and Louise NJ. silver.
Peter Kriazes asked for letters Of
administration in the matter of the
estate of George kria2es, property Of
the value of $500 being involved.
f. r. Stathoes Limperls asked to be
appointed administrator of the estate
of Thalis Limperis. The latter was
killed by the Rio Grande Western, and
a suit for damages is pending.
Heber NJ. Wells was appointed execu-
tor of the viii of Martha G. Wells, un-
der a bond of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
MOTHER RECOVERING.
Mrs. Minnie Jones Survives Extremely
Critical Operation.

An operation that has interested in
an unusual degree the medical fraterni-
ty OF the state, and the story of which
will go throughout the country and
abroad, was that performed by Drs.
Joseph s. and Ralph I. Richards a
short time ago upon Mrs. Minnie
Jones. 1t was what is known as the
Caesarian operation, OF which there
are comparatively few cases on rec
ord, and heretofore none at all in this
part Of the country.
The incident was remarkable from
several standponts. the operating oc-
curing seven weeks after Mrs Jones
had given birth to twins, The two
are alive and doing we'll Mrs. Jones
Is a daughter of Joseph Tibbitts OF
Lake Shore, Utah county; is 80 years of
age She is the mother of several chill
dren, and is progressing we'll along
toward recovery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
HARVESTING BIG CROP.
Local Parties Encouraged With Bar.
lev Yield In Cedar Valley.

A heavy harvest OF barley is reported
from the Cedar valley by parties Just
returned from tina, section. The Cedar
Valley Land d Improvement company.
composed of local parties, has Just pur-
chased a new heading machine and IS
now IN the midst IF Earnering a bum
per crop. The cut last week was large,
n great deal of the land yielding 30
bushels to the acre. The company will
cut 100 acres OF wheat next week, and
it is expected the yield from much of
this luuu viii be 30 bushels per acre.
Considerable trouble has been expert
enced in Cedar valley through animals
running at large. Many OF the resi-
dents however, are doing all they can
to prevent damage being done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03

on East First South street not far
from the police station shortly after
last midnight. Therose declares the
two men pointed revolvers at him and
compelled him TO throw UP his hands.
He says they took 81 and then nred
q shot at him. the bullet striking him
In the side OF the head innictlng an
ugly cash. The man was taken to the
emergency hospital where the wound
was dressed The police do not believe
the man was shot but are of the
opinion that the wound was made by
knife.
Therose Is known to the police, hav-
ing se rived 80 days for vagrancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03

en- route to Niagara Falls, Muskoka
and Kawartha Lakes Georgian Bay
and Temagami Region, St. Lawrence
River and Rapids, Thousand Islands,
Algonquin National Park, White
Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast Re-
sorts, via Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
tenn. Double track Chicago to Mont
real and Niagara Falls. Special low
round trip fares are in effect to many
of these resorts during the Summer
season.
For copies of tourist publications.
fares, and descriptive pamphlets APP
ply to Geo w. Vaux. a. G. p. g. T. A,
1875 Adams St, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
MIS- DROWNED IN BALTIC
Funeral Services Held Yes
terday Over Remains of Elder
Burdette u. Burdctte.

huTde'te P. Burdette, the young mis-
tloNary who was drowned while bath
~ near koenigsberg, Prussia. July Il,
raS !hd to rest yesterday afternoon,
''''' an Impressive funeral held in the
fe'ehteehth ward meetinhoguse, com
4 3cins et 4 o'clock
Il 10 remains arrived Saturday night,
4 nF neeh accompanied homo by Elder
~ ore 81 tho speakers at tho ubse-
\ & anu lolu of the manner az I.lder
4 TuetteS death. ON the day mentioned
,d"5 ni hNe' three missionaries ara
4iI'hds' went 10 battle IN ,lic Bal
sea rtal Konigsberg. Al cGl "a
IVY except Elders Burdette ami COW
NJ ana these two for some time re-
,Mfu near ehcre. Finally Elder lluy.
Irp e,Nt.Hl"Ied out TO where Il large
f,,In,,, ',td a.. q buoy and wh.l1 10
sHnk upon II the log turned and he
FL, '4n"l. INTO the water beyonl lis
4 LNh ms Trends sought 10 rcssun ni:n.
lsa g g aNl,s'ehed two Of them IN doa'h-
H. grasp, and the three went TO the
slt9m Elder Burdette was not seon
S-H ol''", Fifteen minutes later his
"'s found by an expert diver who
fi,i.ltl tc be near by Etcryt hing
|5ar?..' 9.,o was a. dweit upon by Elder
lg ntircll.l speaker al the ,pse-
was Elder Orson i Whitne".
II sa irnaIkS wer erepleta with tsr,er
|,mil,, H s,o' sentiments, dlrccled 20 tlc
|EJ"i HNd tricnds. The prnvidoncos q (
~, W. calling unto Himself lila ,hil.
s,a IN childhood, In youth on more
g,c, age. AZ times best suited 10 ms
ltkDD's was dwelt upoI by Elder
| 'llor signed by the bisb,t,rl, n,d
| "lholals OF tho Seventeenth ward
IfIrb tl eApressing tho nigh estnnm IN
I,sociaii,o..1 nurdelle was Llll ~ Lila
,fsn iNai Che sentiment contaired
Iresti" p' voted as the sensa ~ thc
feW coo., l,eesident Winder tIrn made
sei 6y President NeShi hhq wGs fol,
| n, G'''. = s,pn $, Wells.
6Ir Ndh furnished hy no wnrn
riss quartet headed by Elder
sn pei, ana James Nelson, az soioists
Emeryy wac dedicated by Elder George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
SUICIDE DIDN'T PAN OUT"
Victor Bertstram Swallows Chloro-
form After Quarrel With Sweetheart.

Early yesterday morning Victor Bert
STRAIN, aged &c years. tried to commit
suicide because he had quarreled with
his sweetheart. girl named Ruby,
residing at No 4 Goddard court The
youth and the girl had some words and
Bertstram decided to kill himself He
procured small bottle of chloroforrri
and drank some of the contents. DR..
Steele was summoned but when he
arrived the young man had recovered,
became angry, cursed the newspaper
men and refused to pay the physician.
He changed his mind about committing
suicide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orpheum--rhis Is the opening OF
the second week Of the Orpheums vau-
doville season In spite of the hot wea.
Their last weeks business was quite
good and the strength of the second
weeks bill IS relied on to make even a
better record.
New LSric--yThc attraction at this
house continues to draw good audi
ences. heat or no heat Every Monday
witnesses change and n new set of
films win be offered this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
DIsAGREEABLE AT HOME.

Lots OF men and women who are
tsreeable with others, get cranky" at
e99me, lts not disposition, its the liver.
L you find in yourself that you feel
Loss around the house, little things
Eoriy you, lust buy q bottle of Ballard s
EieTbtne and put your liver In shape.
on and everybody around YOU will feel
ksWer for Il, Price 80 cents per bottle.
eoF sale by H. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
4 ]! and Ia South Main Street. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03

Pyper sang. "Somc Day You'l Under
stand aud Miss Alice Wcbley sang.
Face TO Face Tho sixteenth ward
choir also rendered music
The pallbearcrs were chosen from
among the local engineers. and in
cluded Abraham Hatch. T. r. gibbon.
William Powell w j. Cappen. Harry
Russell and Benjamin Potts Mr.. Potts
was the fireman on the train when
Sanders met his death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
SAYS HE WAS SHOT.
'"eso'e Tells story 20 Police OF Be.
ing Held Up.

NJ. "'-n giving the name OF N. The.
NM. 'o ~ years, reported to the
'.d '"ls morning that he had been
w ana robbed Of 81 by two men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
FOR INDIGESTION

c Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Especially recommended for the relief
of obstinate indigestion and nervous
dyspepsia. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03

First Glass Horscshocing $3.50. Ed.
Stromness & Son, AL state ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03

For recreation and pleasure battle
at Saltair.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-31
How victory can be figured out 70

How victory can be figured out for
Bryan, presidential candidate for
'just one term," passes our under
standing of political arithmetic.
The eastern states always have been,
are now, and always will be, against
the election of a western candidate.
The southern states are against him,
more so than they have ever been
before, mote his play for the negro
vote). The warmest contest will be
In the middle west, which cannot en-
compass his victory. He carried such
states as Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Wyoming and other states, in 1896,
and still was defeated. He will not
carry all these states, next November:
the odds are that he will carry none
Of them unless it be his own state of
Nebraska.