davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 3--Bullsfl sentiment in
the wheat pit had subsidized materially y
today and the market early in the seS-'
sion was barely steady. Pit traders gen
orally We're Inclined to favor the selling
side, but We're afraid to trade, freely
owing to the attitude OF the leading
bulls a decline of u to ssd at the
Liverpool market had q depressing eff
feet on the local market. May opened
at 1.03A to 110M and sold at l.10A.
Corn was easy owing to further prof
it-taking In tho DECEMBER delivery and.
some selling Of May by elevator inter-
s21k asass to s2ss. Later May sold at
62la and then rallied to 62A
Oats were firm on buying by commits
sion houses. Offerings were light. AT
the start prices we're unchanged y, to ! ~ I.
Y higher. May openea at 5l1s TO 5l%s
Later May touched 51a.
Liberal receipts of i've hogs, at all
western packing centers caused weak
ness in provisions. Trade was Quiet.
lower.
Trade in wheat was quiet all day and
the market was heavy the greater part
81 the time; Covering ny shorts. how
ever, caused q momentary rally which
record The close was firm with May
The corn market rallied later on COW
ering by shorts based on an official
forecast of unsettled weather for the
and closed strong with May up 1srfs
at 63IsTs2A
Close y W i = 1.o5Es: May. t.1oss
corn--pec., DIX May. 6s11sasal4. July.
s- oatsSb be.s 4sis: May. 52Isa524; July.
PorIl--Dec.. 14.4o: Jan. 15.g71s: May.
Lard--Dac,. e.l5; Tan, SO; Maye;4o
Rihs--Dec $40; Jan, s.a21a g $50; May.
0'I Ry e 7s: Dec. 7sllz; May. Is4.
Rnrley-Cash 5aapG4h a.
Clover--Dec., $50: March 9.e0
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Fair refining, g. centrifugal. ,96 test.
3s2: molasses sugar. ST..
Retined Quiet. Crushed. 800 powder
C coftee-Quiet. No. Rio. s,s: No,
Santos, q ;stlSts
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Dec. s.--Butter Steady.
Creamery, 22a$J. dairy. 2la25.
4 Eggs--Steady, 30.
er sem aoff fhird fe to drsta, 2e@2s hej
creamery. common to special. 2M29
state dairy. common TO special. 2l4a9
Cheese and Egss-Firm. unchanged
ENAPoRATED FRUITS.
rptsw York, Dec e.-Evaporated APP
pies are in better demand. &c peins
asked for prime fruit fer January delip-#
cry. On spot fancy apples are quoted
at SIC. choice at T1s@Ias, prime 1T q
edni, and old crop al idtS, according 10
grade. 81
Prunes are frner with quotations
ranging from 1 t0s7a for California
fruit up to ;30-i0s. and from W. 10 I ~
for Oregon sos to Jos.
Apricotes are firm. with choice quoted
at 9i$. extra choice at l0hs, and fancy
at Hall u.
ing pressure, prices being firmly held,
Choice are quoted at flfti, extra
choice at mi as and fancy at siS Oil.
R.aisins are in moderate demand. with
loose muscatel quoted a x: GtG1a. choice
to fancy seeded at COS, seedless at u
as, and London layers at l.J9nl, ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03
KANSAS CITY.
WOOL.
s,r. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Dec. 3.-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums lIM2l;
fine mediums 15Gl17; fine, 12Gp1i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03
TIL. STOCK EXCHANGE.

Trading among the unlisted stocks at
the open session of the stock exchange
this morning was very quiet there be-
ing but four sales, and these for small
amounts.
Bingham Central Standard at 1928.
Federal Ely brought cents and Nc
Donald Ely 25,
Quotations were as follows. Ohio
Copper at $3.50; uintah Treasure Hill.
s26@27; Seven Troughs Coalition, 81;
FPlutus. 16; Western Nevada Copper,
SO; Derniiohn, liz cents.
MORNING CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03
MINERS. ATTENTION.

With one years option 1 can sell
your mertorious mining properties
c. s.. Box 10. Park City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03

-DoLPH, WHITNEY & SONS.
Members L, S. Stock and Mining Elk.
Ind, 261. 332 Atlas. Bell. 1T1T.
Correspondence confidential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03

a. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. ai5 D. II. Walker Blo..E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03

New York. Dec. 3.-Butter Steady.
Creamery third to 1rsts, 22p29: he'd
creamery. common TO special. EM29;
state dairy. common to special. 2lH29.
& Cheese and Eggs-Firm. unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03

FORENOON SALES.
Black Jack, 800 at 45M.
Boston Con, go at 1925
Colorado, 100 at 3.15: 50 at $50; 100 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03
SUGAR AND COFFEE

4 New York Dec. 3--Sugar, raw, steady
Fair refining, 3.42: centrifugal. .96 test
1872: molasses sugar. S.17.
Refined--Quict. Crushed. $50; powder
cd 30 r.s - "a. 4 80.
coffee-Quiet. No. Z Rio. s,s No,
Santos, Ks dlSts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-05

independence by J. NJ. Anderson, he
performed the always difficult task oi
rendering the immortal document in
a manner wholly acceptable to the
great throngs, whose tribute in re.
sponse was quite as much an aeknowl.
edgement 20 his success as 10 the
inspired tenor OF the noble instru.
ment. This was followed by "Coium,
bia, the Gems Of the Ocean" in fine
shape, by the Kaliyas; and then the
Mayor took the cure Of the hour and
gracefully introduced United States
Senator Charles W. Fulton to the
10000 people (who have, for the
most part, known him all their lives
land appreciated him thoroughly, as
the orator Of the day, and the expect.
ant throng settled down 10 the real
pleasure Of the anniversary here.
The Senator was in fine form and
voice for the task he had accepted
and as he rose to the call there was Il
frank and voluminous expression Of
friendly pride and cxpectant interest
which ceased instantly with the initial
word OF his address. It is not pos
siblc to present the text OF his speech
but with the same old vim that al
ways characterizes his public talks he
held the people for one long enjoy
able hour, unfolding the historic
predicate Of the day, coupling 1t with
tales of the comparative evolutions Of
the nations at other hands than Wash
ington's, divcrging frequently to en-
phasize the salient successes Of the
forc-fathcrs, gradually bringing the
course Of our own intimate history
within the range Of the living knowl-
edge Of his hearers, presenting pride.
full fact after fact, sequent, convinc-
ing and engaging; he was optimistic
throughout, and lent the strong con
viction Of his own ripencd mind to
expressing his auditors with the
cheerful assurance that the country
was not retrograding; that money
craft was not triumphant over the
moral stamina and civic progress Of
the land; that As a people we are
growing stronger and cleaner and
more commanding in all the elements
Of grace and power that are expected
of us. He paid full tribute to the
Grand Army and its veterans and told
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-05

| When the great crowd had sub
sided to that degree OF qualified
quietudc that might be expected on
day OF this sort, that is, when the
rush and roar Of explosions and cheers
and juvenile enthusiasm had been re-
duced to an intermittent stage and
the attention Of the host was ccntered
where il belonged. Mayor Wise open
ed the program in a neat speech
which was, in part, as follows:
MY Fellow Citizens: Today,
wherever ireemen dwell, they love to
congrcgatc and recount the achieve
ments OF the founders Of this Rcpub-
lie: and it is well that this is so, for,
by an annual recital Of those events
we feed the fires Of patriotism and
instill into the hearts OF the coming
generation love OF Country; but,
while congratulating ourselves upon
the blessings we enjoy we should new
Ter forget the sacrifices made by the
Patriot fathers to the end that this
should forever be a free and indie
pendent Republic; they we're required
and entirely willing 10 dedicate their
fortunes and their lives for this cause,
while we are only required 10 pre-
serve what they secured; they were
willing to die for their country and ii
remains for us to be willing to live
for our country; to live for il not
alone in the enjoyment Of material
things but live Tor it for the noble
Iand glorious purpose Of protecting
the country's laws, the very founda-
ton upon which this grand Republic
stands.
I'VE should not only ourselves keep
within the law, but we must strenu-
ously insist that all men who seek
the protection Of the Stars and
stripes, in return, honor the laws and
ordinances for which that flag stands
"The dangers confronting us to-
day, are not from without but from
within; special privileges must be
driven from the temple and the social
Toredoes must not be allowed to
gnaw at the foundation Of this noble
structue; guard well your ilrcsides
for they constitute the municipality,
and the various municipalities in turn
constitute the nation; the peoples SER
wants must not be allowed to let the
loss Of pelf or power scare them from
a full discharge Of their obligations,
they should fear neither SANDER nor
defeat but in the knowledge that the
people are watching their conduct
with a jealous eye, they will enforce
the laws without fear or favor"
A feeling and appropriate prayer
was then made by Rev Mr.. Short, Of
Grace Episcopal Church, at the con
clusion Of which the band broke into
American with fine zest and effect.
In the reading Of the Declaration Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-05
Popular Prices.

again the story Of their sacrifices and
struggles and victories, which latter,
while they injured to the brave sol
diery Of the sixties, left an inyiolablc
duty upon the heart and conscience Of
every true American born with the
succeeding generations. And in this
lIcld the Senator was deeply impress
siye in his effort to convey his con.
ceptlon Of personal civic duty, the
tlrst and greatest obligation Of the
sclf-respecting and patriotic citizen.
There was no mistaking the Import
Of his charge to the people that they
must be alive to the demands Of good
government and strive manfully and
perpctually to preserve the higher
standards Of citizenship in order that
the progress attained may be held and
ampliiied through the years. The adj
dress commanded the interest OF all
who heard it and will not be soon
forgotten.
AS the Senator resumed his seat
the band played Hail, Columbia"
after which the great concoursc, un-
covered, listened to the bencdiction Of
the hour as pronounced by Rev. John
Waters, rector Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, at the conclusion Of which,
The ceremonial phase Of the program
was at an end and the people swung
loose in hundred directions seeking
the new and waiting allurements de-
vised for their amusement on all
sides.
SPORTS.
Owing to the winners Of several Of
the events not reporting at the head
Z
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-05

In many ways ii was the greatest
Fourth Of July that Astoria has ever
had, both III point of numbers present
and in the general activities Of the
day.
The weather was delightful, the pa
rade, Grafton, sports, and all the other
details OF the days celebration were
perfect. and that everyone enjoyed
the Fourth of July celebration was
more than evident 1t was difficult to
estimate the exact size OF the crowd,
scattered as it was all about the city
streets, but many thought eonser-
vatiye estimate should place it at
from 1900 to 10000. To the gentle
men who worked 20 indefatigably on
the committee in making the arrange
ments, much praise Is due. They
worked hard, and they met many dis
couragements, but their efforts were
crowned with the finest sort OF sue
cess The Fourth OF July committee
for 1908 was composed OF the fol-
lowing well known gentlemen: ]. l..
Kline, chairman; C. w. Halderman,
R. w. Mclean, c. G. Darland, E. A.
Clark. That the brunt of the work
of preparation was done by Mr. Kline,
probably his associates on the COM
mittee would be the first to assert,
and the community owes much to
Mr.. Kline for his efforts all along the
line, as well as TO the other gentle
men Of the committee only in a
slightly lesser degree.
THE PARADE.
The parade swung down Bond
street and then over onto CONNER
cial in magnificent shape, and was
greeted as it went along with cheers
from the assembled throngs. From
the beginning OF the long line Of
floats, of carriages, Of bands, Of citi-
zens, of sturdy, well set-up soldiers
from the fort, down to the last We
hicle, there was something of interest
and something doing all the time.
The crowds literally filed the streets
and yet there was not the slightest
disorder or trouble Of any kind,
for even the horses seemed to enter
into the spirit of the day and ceased
for the time being, at least, to show
alarm at the crowds and the bursting
bombs. Though the sun did not
shine the weather was mild and very
pleasant, and perhaps 1t was far
better condition than if the sun had
been beating down. And everybody
turned out-at least 18,000-women
with their pretty little ones, all at
tired in their Sunday best, young
girls in white, and everybody else
fixed up" for the day. It was a
happy, jolly crowd, too.
AS the parade moved along there
were cheers and hand clapping for
the best displays, and none looked
more pleased than did the Cinnamon
over the interest manifest in their
really excellent showing.
Following was the formation Of the
parade:
The parade was led by Charles V.
Brown and his aides, who were w. A.
Sherman, Kenneth O'Loane, James
O'Connell, Frank Woodheld, George
Ohler, Charles K. Burlingame, George
Young, Hans. w. Christensen, Fl. c.
Knight, Randell Reed. The aides and
the grand marshal were we'll mounted
and each was designated by wide
sash OF yellow. Mr.. O'Connell, who
has had much experience with parades
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-05

did much to arrange matters yestcr'
day. The marshal and aides made
goodly sight and the experience oi
Kenneth O'Loane was probably dupli'
lcated hy nearly all the others. Some
one called out to Mr.. O'Loane, Say
lyou ride that horse like a sack oi
spuds." While the rider was medit.
ating on a suitable reply to this frank
criticism, a pretty young lady spoke
lup, audibly: My, but isn't he ine.'
Following the marshal and aides
came the lower-town band, all in their
fine new khakis, and they made fine
appearance.
Then came the soldiers from Fort
Stevens. clean-cut and Of fine appear
ance in their blue uniforms, and
carrying their business-like rifles.
The soldiers were in command OF
Captain Willis and Lieutenant Cullen.
Following the soldiers came small
crowd Of admiring boys who hung
onto the rear OF the men in blue and
wouldn't be parted from them even
by the sounds Of gayety elsewhere.
The men OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic came next, making an i'm
posing appearance as they sat in the
carriages provided for them.
II was natural that these old
soldiers who bore the brunt OF battle
over 40 years ago 10 save the nation
intact should have received attention
yesterday from the younger genera
ton, just as their thinning ranks re-
ceives the same attention whenever
they appear in public, His honor,
Mayor Wise. and Senator Fulton, the
orator of the day, came in the next
carriage.
The Liberty car was one OF the at
fractions of the day and it was indeed
pretty sight. The Goddess OF Lib
erty chosen for the day was Miss
Myrtle Harrison, and she looked
sweet and pretty in her gown OF
white, while the whole car was
packed with young girls all in white
as attendants upon the Goddess OF
Liberty.
Following the Liberty car came
boys carrying flags, and they seemed
proud OF the part they took in the
parade and waved their flags ener-
getically as they marched along.
The Uppertown band, in blue uni
forms, followed, with their major
domo ski1fully twirling his baton to
the delight Of all the small boys and
admiring friends.
Next came the hose cart, pulled by
the young fellows who run the
machine"
The autos and decorated vehicles
came next and first to appear was the
Brix auto, with these following: the
II. w. Cyrus auto, the Ferd-Fisher
auto, Mrs. Hansen's auto, and then
Miss Parker in the automobile that
she won as the first prize in The
Astorian's great voting contest. Miss
Parker looked proud and happy, as
she had right to, and many were
the greetings she received along the
route. Following came DR.. Q. b.
Estes and family, and this display at
once attracted attention DR.. Estes
won the second best decorated auto
prize. Next came 9. w. Sanborn's,
and then 6. c. Fulton's car, which
won the first prize for the best deco
rated auto. The Fulton machine was
indeed handsomely decorated.
After the automobiles came the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-05
Nearly 10000 People Joyously
Celebrate the Glorious Fourth in
Astoria in Right Royal Style


First for the best decorated appropriate float SS
TO Teamsters Union.
Second prize second best float decorated woho
vehicles ss-chnese Empire Reform Association.
the third best decorated onehoe We
hcle; SlG-Zapf Furniture Hardware Company.
Fourth prize decorated automobile sis-G C.
y Fulton.
Fifth prize for best decorated auomobie $40
O. B. Estes
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
FAMILY WIPED OUT
VENDETTA KILLS LAST ONE NEAR
BEDFORD, OHIO.
WAS TRAILED FROM LODI. AUSTRIA
Diary Found in the Murdered Mans
Pocket Tells Of W%anderings and
Many Narrow Escapes.

Cleveland, Ohio-Radivaje Rakich
was fatally shot Thursday near
Bedford, o. Rakich is the youngest
member and the last of a family that
was wiped out by a vendetta. The
feud began in LODI, Austria, where
the Rakich family was prominent.
Young Rakich escaped to this country,
but was followed, according to a diary
which he kept, and which was found
in his pocket after the shooting.
Wednesday Rakich withdrew his mon
ey from a bank and stated to a friend
that he was followed by his avengers
and was about to leave for another
city. The young Austrian was shot
from ambush. Three unknown for
eigners, who have been seen lettering
about Bedford during the past few
days, are suspected and farmers are in
pursuit.
1t is believed that they have es-
capped to this city. Although Rakich
was we'll educated and refined, he
chose to work in a railway construc-
ton camp, where he last was en-
ployed.
~ The diary tells of his wanderings
over the United States and narrow
escapes from his pursuers. TIE de-
tails of the motive are unknown.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
FULL PAY FOR DEPosIToRs.
State National Bank of New OrIean:
Declared Solvent.

New Orleans, La.-"All holders
of stock in the State National bank
will receive from $3.50 to 5000 per
share for their stock and all depositors
will be paid In FULL" was the official
announcement yesterday of w. S. Par
kerson, counsel for the institution,
whose directors have called a stock
holders meeting to decide whether
the bank shall go out of business. The
proposition to l%iquidate was caused by
the belief that the resignation OF
President William Adler last week i'm.
paired the banks usefulness. The
bank has since been declared solvent
both by National Bank Examiner
Cooper and the New Orleans clearing
house.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
Farmers and Fertilizers.

w. w. WEIGH, State bushes manager
of the Mississippi branch of the Farmers
Union, has issued an address to the men,
bership relative to the use of fertilizers
during the coming crop year. In sub
stance, Mr.. Welch urges the members
to book their orders for fertilizers as
early as possible, in order that deliveries
may be made before a car famine delays
shipments from the factories. He also
urges the members to be very careful in
placing their orders, and to patronize
only those concerns whose fertilizers
come up to the required chemical test
and are shown to be in accordance with
the guarantees of relative values stamped
thereon.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
WOULDEMOINUNlON
~Eo.DFlELD OPERATORS FILE
SUIT TO DISSOLVE LOCAL.
ALLEGED CRIMINAL SOCIETY
An Injunction Against Boycott 10
Also Asked For-signed by Pres
ident of Consolidated.

Goldfeld. Nev.-To carry the fight
INTO the federal court will be the
lext move of the Goldfeld Mine
Owners Association. Thursday a
suit will be filed in the circuit court
in the district Of Nevada, asking not
only for an Injunction against picket
ing and interfering with, but for the
final dissolution of the Goldfield Min
ers' union.
The suit is to be filed by the Gold
field Consolidated Mine Co. against
the Goldfield miners, the Western
Federation Of Miners, Charles A. Nc
Kinnon, president of the local union,
and 10 other officers of the same.
The complaint sets forth the alleged
vast extent and richness of the min
ing interests involved, al the large
number of persons holding shares in
the mines in various states and ter
ritories; alleges that the Goldield
Miners union and the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners are voluntarily un-
incorporated and that it is claimed
to be a part of another larger organ
ization known as the Industrial Work
ers of the World, also unincorporated,
which has the same principles and
seeks to accomplish it's results by the
same alleged unlawful methods, and
has in its ranks as members of these
associations not only the miners of
the Goldfield district, but other labor
ers, such as walters, clerks, cooks,
BARRIERS and barkeepers.
Alleged Organization of Crime.
1t is further alleged that the West.
ern Federation of Miners is organized
for the destruction Of property and
creating endless strife. disorder,
%bloodshed and rioting. The Goldfield
union is charged in the bill with Gin
timidation" and of being guilty of
wanton destruction of property, muir
der of innocent citizens, lawlessness
and anarchy to such an extent that
it has instituted a reign of terror in
the Goldfield district. 1t is further
alleged that the Goldfeld union is a
criminal society"
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
Black Hand School Hearinn,

Pittsburg, Penn. The seventeen
Italians arrested Tuesday and al
legged to be members of the Black
Hand society were given hearings
yesterday before Magistrate Brady
and sentenced to the woIkhouse for
from 80 to 80 days or fiIed amounts
ranging from $40 to s10G each. The
men were surprised in a ~so-called Ital-
ian club in an alley basement. A Sc
cret tunnel leads from the room to an
exit on Webster avenue, but the police
had learned of this and had it guard
ed.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
COWHlDE FOR EX-SENATOR.
Patterson Of Colorado is Knocked
Down and Beaten by Rich Rival.

Denver, Colo.-Years of enmity
which led to a bitter newspaper
wa eliminated Thursday morning IN
a personal encounter between F. G..
Bonils, proprietor of the Denver Post,
and ex-senator Thomas M. Patterson,
proprietor of the Rocky Mountain
News and the Denver Times.
Mr.. Bonfils, who is is one Of the lead
ing millionaires of Denver and Kan
sas City, met ex-senator Patterson on
the street, and, after a few words,
knocked him down. When Patterson
regained his feet he YVES given a Sc
we're beating with a cowhide whip. He
was taken to his home, where physi-
clans report that his injuries, while
painful, are not considered serious.
Mr.. Bonfils was unhurt.
Mr.. Patterson is ranked as a mil
lionaire. He retired from the United
States senate a year ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
Shah Is ~Indisposed.

Teheran.-It was announced Tues
day that the shah is indisposcd
and has been obliged to postpone
the formal taking of the oath OF
allegiance to the constitution, which
he had promised to do On Thurs.
day. There was a meeting OF
the diplomatic corps at the French
legation yesterday afternoon, at
which, it is said, the question of for.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
S15o.oQo Fire In CHICAGO.

Chicago, Ill.-Fire Thursday bad
ly damaged the fve-story building
at 1890 Lake street, i~nflicting a loss
of about $3.50, 900 on the structure.
and a number of small manufacturing
concerns that occupied it. The fire
spread so rapidly that some of the
occupants had narrow escapes from
asphyxiation by smoke, but all man.
aged to reach the street in safety.