davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17

of last year. The total absence of flour
trade added to the weakening of the mar
ket The close was weak at almost the
lowest figures, final quotations on Decem-
Der being 1O29s and May at SIO7
Corn opened firm with wheat, but soon
weakened on profit-taking and continued
weak the balance of the session. Prices
at the sample tables were half cent lower
and eastern demand was very slack. The
December 5sG2zc lower at 62ssc May
closed at 62lzc.
Oats displayed moderate weakness IN
sympathy with wheat and corn. Demand
for cash oats was slack and prices at the
sample tables were steady at half cent
lower At the close December was hc
lower at 4S2c. May closed at 5O%c.
Enormous receipts of live hogs at west
ern packing centerS caused weakness In
provisions early. At the close prices were
21kc lower 10 21zc higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
Delinquent Notice.
NEW

NEW YORK BONANZA MINING
company. principal place OF business. SAT-
Lake CITY. Utah. There are delinquent
UPON inc Following described stock, on ac-
couht OF assessment No. 10 OF cents per
snare levied on the Sd day of October
IsoS. the several amounts set opposite the
lanes lanes or the respective stockholders. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
Wool Market.

st. Louis, Nov. 16.-Wool-Firm; medium
grades combing and clothing, 1Td21c: light
fine. 16Glelzc; heavy fine, 11G12c; tub
washed. 25d2715c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
"see America First. p

See other places if you will, but you
cannot expect the greatest satisfac-
ton until you have bought printing of
the Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
Elqln Butter.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Elgin. Nov. 16.-Butter-Firm, 3oc; sale
for the week, $50 200 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17

Kansas City, Nov. 16.-Cattle-Receipts
$1,000; market 10c to 15c lower; stockers
and feeders S3.00d4-60: bulls, 81 40ftS. 10:
calves. 81 5O16. 10: western steers, So. 400
40: western cows, s.. 5od4. 40.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; 1Oc to 15c lower:
bulIx of sales. IS 2565.70; heavy, s. 6od5. 75;
packers and butchers. s5.S5Gl5.7o; light, 500
1850; pigs. s4.00G5oo.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; weak; muttons,
e. O064 60: lambs "a. 50@S. 10; range weth-
ers. Sc. 75G5O0; fed ewes. So 5d4.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

New York Nov. 6--Butter-Steady:
creamery. specials. 3O9S0i2c: extras, $50
2g1hc; thirds to firsts 20G2sc: held sec
onds to specials. 22a2s12c; western factory
firsts. 20c; western imitation creamery
firsts, 2015G21c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17

Chicago, Nov. lion the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries, 22q2sc; diaries, 1870
25c.
Egss-Strong; at mark cases included,
22G25c; firsts, 29G29c: prime firsts. 25c.
Cheese-Steady TO firm; 12249l324c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17

Omaha. Nov. .-Cattie-Receipts 1900
steady; cows. lower; native s eers $1,000
rs; cows and heifers, sz.Soaf.4o; western
steers sc. 25G550; Texas steers, S30oG4. 40;
cows and heifers s25oq425; Gamers 500
az 60; stockers and feeders. S. 75q5.0 90;
calves. 3Ood5.7 IS; bulls and stays, s2.25@
S75.
lower: heavy, s5.5olJ5.75; mixed. S5-55q5.60:
light s.. aO05. 60: pigs. s3-5Gd5.25; bulk Of
sales, s5.55d565.
vearIines 81 40G5.00; wethers $4,000 SO;
ewes. s. 25F04 10; lambs, $5.25QS00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov 6.-Cattle-Receipts about
As, 900; market lOc 20 25c lower; beeves. $50
G55O; Texas steers, s3.20Q5.0e; stockers
and feeders, 81. 60q4so; cows and heifers,
81 50G5 20: calves. S550d5.so.
Hogs-Receipts about $4,000; 15c lower;
light. S.OO65 10: mixed, s.. zGG5.90; heavy.
IS. a0d5 50: rough. s.. 2od5.4 good to choice
heavy. S. 40G5.90; pigs, SS.75a5.0; bulk.
s.. 5095SO.
Sheen-Receipts about 5000: market 10c
to 25c lower; natives 81. 4eQ4.50: western.
s.. 1904 30; yearlings. A.lOQ4.s0; lambs, 50. 70
G5. 90; western, $3.75G5.90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17

And in accordance with the law and an
order OF the board Of directors made on
the Sd day OF October. 1873. so many
shares OF each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary. VIII be sold at the Of
flee of the company. No. u East Second
South street. Salt Lake City. Utah, on
the 18th day of November. 1858. at l
= clock p. m. of said day. TO pay the de-
lfrGueut assessment thereon. together
with the costs OF advertising and EXPENSES
Of sale J. H. DEFINING,
Secretary.
No. y East I'd South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Iac N.!n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17

No. y East I'd South street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-19

Our Store has been
closed several days
to arrange Our stock
and mark it down to
meet Our boast of
giving the people the
biggest valueS ever
offered in re1ia bic
merCh andise. A sale
long to be renem-
bered as the most
liberalin Davenport'S
history.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-19
Sale Is Now On In Full Blast.

A Sale unlike any
other sale. Not a re-
duCtion sale. Not a
discount sale. Not q
pre- inventory sale.
But a
Genuine Goir2g-to TO-
Quit-busir1ess Sale
All bargains--a1l bar
gains. Every piece
has felt the keen cut
in price.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Three Children
 Die at GibbOn

'. Three children died at Fort Gibbon last week within a few days of each other. The causes of the deaths were from croup in one case and spinal meningitis in the other two. The little daughter of Andrew =Vachon, Alice, aged about nine months, died Wednesday of croup and was buried on Thurs day.
 Daniel, the six months old child of William Burnyeat, died on Monday and was buried on Tuesday.
 Besides these two there was a native child that died, both the latter deaths being from spinal meningitis.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Joseph Farley
 Dies at anana

Word has just been received here of the death of Joseph Far. ley, an old timer along the Yu. kon, who died in the jail at Tan ana about a month ago.
 Farley had been drinking keav. fly for some time, and this fall was sentenced to six months in jail on the charge of furnishing liquor to an Indian. An old sick ness, of which he had been sui fering for some time, returned and resulted in his death.
 MT. Farley made a trip to the Innoko last summer, and it was upon his return from that place that he got into the trouble that resulted in his being confined in jail.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Repairs at the
 Telegraph Office

The telegraph office has pre- sented dismantled appearance all this, week owing to the re- pairs that have-been made to the interior of that building. The walls gre now tinted a nice light green, which adds greatly to the general appearance of the house. All the windows have been reset, new furniture and shelves made, and q general overhauling given the house.
 When everything is again in place the boys will have one of the most pleasant homes in the city.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Federal Jai!
 Is ScOrched

The jail in this city was nearly burned down last Monday, and but for the prompt action of Deputy Marshal Drake and J. Nellany, who first discov- cred the blaze, Hot Springs would now be without bastile.
 These gentlemen secured buckets of water, a half dozen of which sufficed to control the flame. They were as- sisted by several neighbors, and the the fire was soon out
 The fire originated in box of stove wood which was near the stove in which there was hot fire. From this box it ran up the wall to the ridge and the corner of the building where the stove is placed was badly charred. Outside of the work necessary in clean ing up the charred wood and the dam age caused by water the loss amounts to little.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Road to River Now Completed

The road from the Panama river to Hot Springs was cut this week, and when more snow comes will be in first class condition. No more work will be done on the road this winter, but next summer it will be corduroyed in places where it is soft. Most of the way, how ever, the ground is solid, and it will re- quire but little expense to make it a good summer road.
 The construction of the road was under the supervision of Fred Date, of the Alaska road commission, and it re- quired only three days time to cut the roadway.
 This highway will prove of great benefit to the merchants of this city in getting in their late-fall stocks-as with this road one can always haul the goods to this city as soon as they are landed from the boats. This year there is large amount of tonnage at the mouth of the slough that will have to be freighted over the ice as the slough froze before it could be brought up here. s
 . This landing on the Panama will also prove great convenience for passen- gers coming and going, as now they will have to walk only a mile and a half instead of six miles as formerly.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
M aiI Should ...
 Arrive Tonight

A five-dogteam in charge of Billy Ford left here Wednesday morning for Toiovana to bring down the Fairbanks mail which was left at that point by the last carrier from the upper river. The mail started in boat, but the ice was running so thickly when it arrived at Tolovana that further progress was thought dangerous. The mail was left there and the carrier walked to Hot Springs. If MT. Ford experiences no trouble he should arrive here tonight.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Makes Change
 m Management

Yesterday Herbert Spencer retired from the management the Manley interests in this city, Thorns Mr. Spencer we'll liked and respected by all who had business dealings with him. his retirement of regret He will in the employ of Mir Man ley until the first of November after which time he will business for himself He thinks that for the he will remain in this district.
 Mr. Thorns, the manager, is who is very we'll known and highly respected by the people of this district For the several he has had complete charge all the Man ley at Glen, which he has worked very successfully
 Mr. Thorns is accompanied by his wife, and they will their home in this city.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
TANANA CREEKS
 BEING PROSPECTED

Considerable activity being shown the creeks in the vicinity of Tanana this winter the people of to several paystreaks uncovered this winter.
 About twenty busy prospecting Jackson creek about eight miles from the Capt George Green pilot the Delta last summer, is of the miners this
 On Moreock creek there about twenty busy ing holes to bedrock. E: .tf5
 Mission creek about six miles from the city another upon which there working and from which big returns expected. Aao4~- 4
 Fortune creek, about ten miles from Tanana is the place where the hopes large number of this and where there is much being done se
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22

tic Brotherhood which took place the night before. Frank is life member of the order, and always takes much in- terest in it. Mir. Stevens is prospect ing his Eureka property this winter.
 P. Jepson, who. is associated with Baker & Winde in their mining ven- lures on Sullivan, was in the city yes terday.
 Some new steps have been placed at the frost door of the Hot Springs hotel for the convenience of people who have occasion to visit the postoffice, which is now in the rear of the lobby.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Want a School
 in Hot Springs

There is some talk among the ladies of this town of circulating petition tc get funds in order to provide for g school. There are at present not enough children in the district for the government to establish school, anC yet there are several at the age where some instruction is necessary.
 The idea is to get some lady with spare time to teach the youngsters reg. ularly, and thus provide for the young sters until such time as the govern. ment will be able to establish regular school.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Returns From
 Trip to Panama

MT. l.. E. Ward returned to- day from Panama, where he went last week on business.
 MT. Ward was much impressed by the great progress that is being made by the town at the mouth of the river. The people who live there, he say, are live ones and if hustling will help a town, the future of Panama is as- Sured.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
MARSHAL RAIDS
 A POKER GAME

Fairbanks Oct Andy Harkesons cigar store in the of the Alaska bank Second raded by the marshal Sunday and the place the arrested It alleged that the time of their they playing poker for money
 All those arrested ial Bail l forced to spend the night behind the bars Monday morning they arraigned before commissioner
 tted to bail at $50 which promptly furnished by all
 Their trials will today and will be watched with by the people this city who continually trying the liz
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Stage Service
 Starts Monday

The regular mail stage between here aud Fairbanks will probably make it's first trip next Monday. Twelve horses have been placed along the trail, four at each relay station, and it is ex- pected that the records for fast time will be broken this winter. J. Brice, who has been in the employ of Mir. Manley all summer, will take out the first rig. ..t
 The finest beefsteaks can be had at the Model Restaurant
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
White Seal Arrives
 at Whitehorse

Whitehorse. Oct. p. - The White Seal arrived here Sunday from Fairbanks with big list of passengers. She had a very successful and uneventful trip, and all the passengers were we'll satisfied with the treatment ac- corded them.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22

Little Johnny, having in his posses sion couple of bantam hens, which laid very small eggs, suddenly hit on a plan. Going the next morning to the fowl-run, Johnny's father was surprised to find an ostrich egg tied to one of the beams, and above it a card with the words: "Keep your eye on this and do your best" s
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
GUERRILLA WARFARE
 WORRIES THE BALKANS

London Oct 22Open warfare has been progress na and Herzegon for the past days and have killed More than hundred and twenty thousand Austrian troops the field and expected ation of between Turkey and Austria will be
 As yet there little known about the fighting that taken place and regarded nothing but reports of guerilla warfare The people of both how anxious to flight and is thought that conflict ;nevitable
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22

Dr. .Chas. D. Carter leaves tomorrow for Sullivan creek where he will su- perintend the erection of his store building. Most of the lumber which will be used in the structure left today and the balance will be on the gronnd by the time it is needed.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Ills Other Business

A Boston lawyer, who brought his wit from his native Dublin, while cross-examining the plaintiff in di- vorce trial, brought forth the follow ing: #i. "You wish to.divorce this woman be- cause she drinks?"
 "Yes, sir"
 Do you drink yourself?".
 ''That's my business" angrily.
 Whereupon the lawyer inquired quite unmoved.
 Have you any other business?"
 If you like really well-cooked meal go to the Model restaurant.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
COMING AND GOING

Ed Laherty, one of the most efficient sawmill men in the country, arrived in Hot Springs last Friday, having came down from Fairbanks on the last trip of the good ship Florence S., and will probably remain in this part of the country during the winter. Mr. La herty was manager and part owner oi the Dome Creek Lumber Company $ plant on the Chatanika, and the past summon he spent in the Innoko coun. try, where he was also interested in a sawmill. J. J. Price has leased the Manley horses for the winter and will use them for freighting to the creeks. There: are eight large horses and a complete freighting equipment which will be used in the work. Mail Carrier Robbins, with seventy pounds of mail for Fairbanks, and C. T. Surridge, with ten pounds of mail for Panama, left Monday morning.
 Fred Date. of the Alaska road com. mission, is in the city this week.
 R. W. Calderhead has sold the Cliff roadhouse at the mouth of the slough to Frank Black, who is. now looking after the wants of the travelling public at that place.
 Jack Desmond was a visitor in the city this week.
 The slough is now frozen sufficiently hard to allow travel over the ice by dogteam between here and the mouth of the slough.
 Harry Turnbull and B. A. Myers visited the mouth of the slough early this week where they checked the freight for the N. c. Co. still at that place.
 Jack Matthews, who for the past three weeks has been at Morrison's store at the mouth of the slough, is in the city this week.
 Deputy Marshal Drake made a trip to Kemperville last Monday.
 L. W. Rowe slipped and fell the other day amp is now suffering from a very sore back. He did not pay any at tention to the injury at first but con tinued work, and is of the opinion that he caught a cold which aggravated the trouble.
 Geo. L. Morrison was Kemperville visitor last Tuesday.
 Frank Brennan has recently placed sufficient logs on his lot to build him. self a mate little cot.'' Franks is a nice corner lot, located on Third ave- nue and Corbett street, on the South side.
 Frank Stevens, one of the pioneer miners of. the Rampant diggings, ar rived in town Tuesday from Eureka creek, and was disappointed to learn that he was too late to get in on the big cheechaco stampede into the Arc
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
CZar Nicholas
 Very Sick Man

St. Petersburg, Oct 22The medical advisors have issued orders that he leave Russia immediately south or his health will be shattered
 Nicholas wreck and is apparently becoming regarding affairs and his safety given undenabe fact that unless he given relief from the strain under which he suffering he will become incurable maniac
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22

w. B. Rodman, of the Rodman Mer- cantile Co. at Tanana, is having a fine house built at that place adjoining the store in which he will live in the fu- ture. The house is a large frame structure and is credit to the city.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
FIGHT CENTERS ON
 THREE STATES

Washington Oct 22-Senator Dixon today after conference with the President declared that the fight for victory the ing election centred in New York; Ohio and Indiana He said the candidate receiving the these states would surely be elected all others could be easily cassed either the other and the balance of laid in these three
 Senator Dxon however optimistic Tafs chances and he is almost certain the big will be selected
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Gov. Haskell Brings
 Suit Against Hearst

Chicago Oct Ex-Governor Haskell has brought suit against William R. Hearst for thousand dollars for libel This suit the outcome charges by Haskell who the Treasurer of the Democratic had been in the employ of the Standard Oil Co.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Japanese Teachers
 Soon to Be Tried

Valdez, Oct 2- The Japanese who indicted by the sealing arragned today and will plead Saturday An interpreter necessary order conduct the trial will appointed will counsel for the defense
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
Lucia Ives
 Entertains

Monday was a red-letter day for the children of this city. On that day Miss, Ives entertained the young people at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Ives, in honoH of her third birth day.
 Many of the children of the city were there, and although contrary to the expressed wish of the hostess, each little guest brought some little token of good will to the tiny girl who was entertaining them.
 Those present were Mary Drake, Car lyle Nellany, Grace Carey, Irene Carey, Byron Bevington and Luella Ives.
 Mrs. Ives was assisted in the enter rainment of the guests by Mrs. H. Sel- ander.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22

Fresh pork, mutton and beef always on hand at the Model restaurant.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22

A. E. Maltby, who has been keeping the books for the Manley mines at Glen, has finished his work for the season and is at present in Hot Springs. He expects to leave shortly for Fair banks.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22
OFFICIAL COUNT OF
 DELEGATE ELECTION

Juneau Oct 2The official canvassng board for the cleo on of delegate composed Hogga and Dstn have finished counting the public today The result given by divisions
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22

All kinds of Job Printing at this shop.
Hot Springs post., 1908-10-22

Frank Stevens, one of the pioneer miners of. the Rampant diggings, ar rived in town Tuesday from Eureka creek, and was disappointed to learn that he was too late to get in on the big cheechaco stampede into the Arc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-17

NEW YORK, June To- While
hundreds Of athletes are bemoaning
their loss at not having made the
Olympic team which will represent
America at the London Stadium next
month for the worlds championship,
one Of the first to be picked by the
American committee, has said that
he will not accept the honor and
will not compete. He is w. P. Dray
of Yale University, champion with
whom the athletes of the world are
familiar In fact his feats in the pole
vaults have for more than a year been
viewed with wonder. For two years
he has held the worlds record and
the intercollegiate championship.
At the intercollegiate meet in 1907
he hurled himself into the air the
unprecedented distance of II feet S
IL inches and established mark that
remained untouched until he himself
year later, added another inch to it,
AT the Olympic tryouts he was de-
feated by Gilbert, one Of his class
mate and stripped Of the worlds rec
ord and title.
Spurred on BY disappointment,
Dray trained and practiced as he had
never before, with the result that on
Saturday at meeting at Danbury,
Conn, he cleared the bar at II feet
9 IL inches, So much higher is this
than any vaults ever recorded that
Dray announced Immediately after
his vault that he was content to rest
on his laurels and allow Gilbert, Mel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-17
GOOD ROADS PLANK
Inserted In the Platform Of
Each Party
TAFT AT HEAD OF MOVEMENT
Vhe Gospel Of Good Roads" viii be
Preached to Both the Republican
and Democratic National conven-
tions--Infuence Brought Forward
CHICAGO, June l6.-"Thc gospel

CHICAGO, June l6,-"The gospel
Of Good Roads" will be preached to
both the Republican and Democratic
National Conventions. Every innu-
ence will be brought to bear to have
a good roads" plank inserted in the
platform Of each party. This pro-
gram was decided upon at the first
meeting Of the National Good Roads
Congress here yesterday Secretary
Taft was heralded as the champion OF
the movement Timothy Woodruff,
chairman Of the New York delega-
tion, in the course of an address be-
fore the gathering said he would use
his influence in promoting the Good
Roads plank He said he was heart
lily in favor Of good road throughout
the United States, Similar express
sions were given by others who at
tended.
A meeting Of the congress will be
held in Denver July 6 prior to the
convening Of the Democratic Nation
al Convention.
Arthur G, Jackson, president Of the
congress, read a letter from President
which said in part
IA few years ago il was matter Of
Humiliation that there was so little
attention paid to the roads, that there
should be willingness not merely to
refrain from making good roads but
to let the roads that were In exist
ence become worse.
II cannot too heartily congradu-
late our people upon the existence Of