davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 0,--Cattle-Receipts,
about 5000; weak TO lOc lower, becves.
$S 36mf.5O; Texans. Sl.T5@4-65; westerns,
SS2565.80; stockeTs and feeders, S2.60Q
Hoge-Receipts. about $4,000 market
weak TO sc lower; light, S5.l5@6.90t
rough, S5.10@5.50 good TO choice heavy
s., 50G610 pigs, S3.75@o10: bulk, $5.6Og
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. about 10000; market
weak 10 lOc lower. native, s2.50M4.6O,
westerns, S2.5O@4.90. yearings, Ea.250
300 lambs, s8.15@6.oo; westerns, $3.75@
600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Omaha.

OMAHA. Nov i0.-Cattle--Receipts
1900: steady TO strong; western steers.
So 2565.50, Texas steers, $1,000 4.sO: cows
and heifers. s2-T5@4.00; Gamers, Sl.700
2.65; stockera and feeders, S2.75W5.0O.
calves. S3.00@5,;6 bulls and stays. S2.25
@3.T5.
lower heavy s5.55@j.I0; mixed. $500
5.55; light, s5S5@655; pigs, S3.25@5.O0;
bulk Of sales, s5.5O@5.6o
eheeP-%epIS SrInes iNe oo wstS%r: sfS@
$4,000 so; ewes, $5.25@4.25; lambs S6.i0
0lN. 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Visible Grain Supply.

guSpy M5W Of }enK eTan SfMay S1y NpSemSer Ss0e
as compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange. was as follows
Whcat-i9s $4,000 bushels, increase.
1923. 900 bushels.
Corn--1. 274, 900 bushels; increase. $4,000
bushels.
Oats-10.1 .135, 900 bushels; increase, 444,-
600 bushels.
Rye-1,ll3,OOo bushels; increase, le2.-
900 bushels
Barley-6.369, 900 bushels; decrease,
13I, 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
New York Money,

ig6ySSk, Nov. 1o.-Money on call
ejeai, eji per cent; ruling rate, per
'''ne Did and offered, ~ per
q dSya d ,pn;; Pm; sixty days, 5 per cent,
n can't asVsS per cent; six mon ths,
I'D. s,Ine mercantile paper, 4@4l
,SnSrnng exchange steady, with
NH seees IN bankers bills at $4.S3. ca
10 fo,W W slxty-day bills, and at
f|ssu dd,, bills. s%s9s@4.s3T.
h ifreSl,,L.- bonds, steady: railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
treasury Statement.

|Senf ssgToS. Nov. lo.-Today,s
HberaI inc treasury balances In
F6id .und, exclusive OF the $50,
eoin ei cash balance, sl60. 400. 62e.
st csst,Sind SSnd bullion, s3l, ,s03, $50.
~s'Gucate6. SAaa7I Srn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
NEW York Prndnne

|as3asy.'h Nov. l0.-gutter and
oolnyndn' state fulg cream special.
3, best White fancy 133c: do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11

ST. LOUIS. Nov. l0,-Wool-Firm; me
dun, grades comb!nS and clothing, lI@
zoe: light fine, l6mlG5c; heavy hne' l4g
i2c: tub-washed, 2O@2ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
NeW York Ennar

.falr uSs, rnss, Nov. l0,-sugar--Raw. ".
kDSc; ,rSrnlhins. $,i2c: centrifugal, .16
.efuehsS sugar. 3.l7c; refined,
! 400. o'ooe; powdered, SC, gran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was strong, creamerics, 22@
29c; dairies, 195@25c; eggs steady; at
mark, cases included, 19@22c; frsts, 2Tc
prime iirsts, CSC; cheese strong, l23@
i39C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11

CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm; No. 2 spring wheat, sl.OS@l.o5; No.
3, 0Cc@s1,05; No. 2 red, $lo1s@1:o3a; No,
corn, 8S9@64ac: No. yellow, 6Sa@G6tc;
No. white oats, 51i@52c: No. Whit
barley 5s@60c; fair to choice nnalting
62@66c; No. faxseed, sI27@l35s; No.
northwestern, S1,27: prime timothy
seed. s3.25; clover. contract grades S9
short ribs. sides Coose), sS.25@9. mess
pork. per barrel, s14,5001i,62t; lard. per
100 pounds. Sa.39; short clear sides
(hoNed), S925M9.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
REACTION APPARENT
IN METAL MARKE 7
London Prices Are Generally
Weaker, but Copper Strong
in New York.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

Silver ,..- -. .49kc
Copper (electrolytic) S14.372@l4.6o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
ST. Louis Wool.

Total sales fer The dag, l,6j6,i0D shares.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-11
AMUSE M ENTS
aEAsT LYNNEa roN,ear

The Savannah News of yesterday
has the following to say of EAST
Lynne which will be at the Grand
tonight:
In all truth it can be stated that
an evenly balanced company present.
ed East Lynne at the Savannah the
atre at two performances yesterday.
"one might 90 further and say that
no more evenly balanced cast has
ever been offered Savannah theatre
goers. Seldom can it be sincerely said
that no member of a cast will suffer
by comparison with another member.
Yet this is true in the company head
ed by Miss Lillian Foster Goodwin.
That East Lynne is still popular
with class of theatre -goers was evi-
denced by the size of the audiences
yesterday. And the same old lines
brought the same old tears. In this
respect the drama continues to do its
work well. no matter what the sup
porting company. The pathos is al
ways there for those who are won't
to weep with Madam Vine at the
deathbed of Little Willie And Sir
Francis Levison will always be Kissed
whether he be Wilton Lackeye or an
automaton.
AS Archibald Carlisle, Mr. Adams
was cordially received at both per-
formances. He was really warmly
welcomed in his home town and there
was applause. for his efforts at every
turn. Besides the applause of the
hcme-folk there was large floral tri-
butte for the young actor and he must
have been pleased With his reception"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-11

OPIUM e: =: G.; {: !: :; ::
q. M. MOLGEY CO
sox 1917, Atlan.a. Ca. Office, ,o4 n
Pryor strcst.
left of your treatment fou;
months ago. Have no desire Tor a.
oDlate. Your treatment is all 4
claims Louisa J. Oakley,
May 9Th. '06. Snow Flake. Aria
Over four years ago you cured nc
OF morphine habit. Elias G. Starr,
Macon. No.
have never drank whiskey Since
Marsh 20, 1892, when / began yoa,
treatment | do not crave any While
key to this day. B. D. Wilson.
Direct. TEE
nav used both for the liunor snd
opium habits and 1t has been sue
ceSS prefer It to all ether rem
edies. B. G. Norment NJ. d. Darling.
ton. 8. C.
bought your cure u@der non,
de plume In 1898; 1t curei me.
e. A. Ba~nes, Pittsnnrgn Pens
WRITE TO DR. wnOrI.Fy M,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
SCHENCK ENDORSED.
County Commissioners Say He Has
Saved Taxpayers Much Money.

Topeka. Kansas, October 29th, 1908.
To the Voters of Shawnee County,
Kansas:
We, the undersigned, members of the
board of county commissioners, desire
to commend John j. Schenck, county
attorney for the admirable manner In
which he has conducted the business of
his office As legal adviser of this
board he has been of great value to US
in the performance of our duties
Through his counsel Shawnee county
has upon the tax rolls 1867, 100000, being
the reserve fund of the Illinois Life In
surance company. In this one item
alone his efforts have saved to the tax
payers of this county about O.5OO-OO
per year. In many other instances his
advice to this board has been of great
value and benefit, and we have in no
case been compelled to employ outside
counsel.
The criminal court expenses of the
county have been greatly reduced by
Mr.. Schenck's uniform success in GRIM
inal prosecutions.
While differing in political opinion
from the majority of the members OF
this board, yet, in justice to MT.
Schenck and the tax payers OF the
county. we deem it but just to make
this public acknowledgment of his
great worth and ability as county at
torney. believing his reelection would
be to the advantage of the tax payers
| of Shawnee county.
F. w. HARRISON,
| Chairman Board County Commission
ers.
! w. e STERNE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
SMOKING FOR WOMEN.
Is Recommended by a Philadelphia
Woman Doctor.

Chicago, Oct. pa dispatch to the
Tribune from Philadelphia says:
DR.. Rachel S. Skidelsky, one of the
best known women physicians of
Philadelphia, after startling the Wo-
mans club by defending the tobacco
habit among men, startled it still
more by advo eating the use of cigar
cites by women.
Many physicians held similar views,
DIR. Skidelsky said, but hesitated to
advise their women patients to smoke
because of the fear that what was Of
fered as incidence might become a
habitual Indulgence.
ST feel sure" DR.. Skidelsky said,
that tobacco if pure and properly
used, might. be beneficial to women.
1t is known to be valuable in function
al disorders and nerves. AS men find
it valuable to soothe their nerves
midst cares or worries, 1 do not see
why women. whose worries are more
numerous and whose nervous organi-
cation is more delicate, should not find
benefit in its proper use also.
81 think that if a woman would SIT
down for five minutes before begin
ming her day and give the time to
cigarette she would be able to plan
better her days work. And the five
minutes thus used three times daily
would be, 1 think, of much benefit to
her"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
CLEAR UNCLE JOE.
Members of Judiciary Committee Take
Blame for Iittlefield Bill.

Chicago. Oct 29.-The Tribune this
morning says in a news article:
"The Republican members of the
house committee on judiciary in the
Fifty-ninth congress have exonerated
sneaker Cannon from all blame in
Connection with the defeat of the Lit
tIefeld liouor bill. This was the meas
ure which prohibited the shipment of
liouor into prohibition districts. 1t
was killed by the Judiciary committee
an the ground that should it pass the
courts would hold it unconstitutional
because of the defeat of this measure
and the speakers alleged connection
with il he has been fought bitterly by
the temperance forces, especially the
w c. T. U.
."The exoneration of the speaker by
the members of the committee was
given in reply to a query by the Cen
trail Christian Advocate, published at
Kansas City. Congressman Littleheio'
author of the bill, previously had oe-
clared the speaker had nothing TO 90
with its defeat. The Central CHRISTIAN
| Advocate wired six Republican mem
bers of the committee to ask If Little
l. 6eld's statement was true.
| ssThe six members addressed as well
as four Republican members VINO d1o
not receive any message. Immediately
| renlied supporting the Littleheld state
| ment in full and declaring cannon mac
nothing whatever to do with the fate
| of the bill" a..
Central Christian Advocate has not
printed the replies from the congress
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29

in this list than the eastern states. But
in the ratio of the truth of THIS state
ment lies the truth of the other state
ment that he faces harder task tnah
Taft. if he is to win. This is true, pc
cause the entire electoral vote OF the
seven western states embraced in this
list of 10 commemorative which are 70
decide the election, totals but 30
electoral votes. or three less than the
electoral vote of the sovereign COM
monwealth of New York alone.
The equation, therefore, becomes
SIMMER and simpler and in the final
ANALYSIS it is evident that at the out
side four states will determine the cleo
tion and these four are New YORK,
with SO votes; New Jersey, Win L
votes: Ohio, with % votes, and Indiana
with Is votes. ,.4od
from, this late catalogue and still you
have the names of three states when
can swing the pendulum one way. or
the other New York. with 80 votes /:
Ohio with %, and Indiana, Is, controi
a total of II votes. This is one more
Mr.. Bryan carries those states, wh1cn
both Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Hltcncock
agree he can carry. together with Ne"
YORK Ohio and Indiana he is the next
president of the United States with one
vote to spare. II. ..
On the contrary, even tllS 10
three states, embracing New YORK
! Ohio and Indiana, can be turther re-
solved from a trio to duo in WORKING
out the presidential equation. New
York with 80 votes, and Ohio, with 20
control total of 60 votes, or two more
than enough to elect Mr. Taft, pro
vided he carries the states which Mr
Mack admits he can carry, tosetnei
with these other states of New Xorf
and Ohio.
Thus it is evident that although OF
the face of the figures Mr.. Mack ant
Mr.. Hitchcock are far apart in tnei
demonstrations, yet careful anaiysl
| shows that the election is really In
! vital situation which involves three
four of the leading states OF the cen
trail west and the far east. only TN
canvass of the ballots on the mrs
Tuesday after the first Monday IN NO
vember can determine who is the pet
ter prophet, but the country Will watc
with keenest interest to observe whetn
er Mr.. Hitchcock, who prophesled WIN
in two votes of Tafts nominating tota
in fine Chicago convention. has prophe
sled with equal truthfulness when n
suggests that the Republican candl
date will have at least IS more votes
the electoral college than are require
for him to win.-Hendrick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
BUSINESS MAY GO ON.
Amicable Agreement Among Creditors
of Breakfast Food Concern.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-An amicable
agreement among the creditors of the
Battle Creek Breakfast Food COM
pany has brought about something ap-
preaching order in their financial at
fairs. After many conferences in the
offices of the company it was agreed
that if such thing was possible the
company's factory in Battle Creek
should be kept in operation.
"a bankruptcy proceeding generally
means that the affairs of a concern
are to be wound up and business
stopped" said former Judge Covert.
who is representing President Cassitay
of the company. "It may be necessary
to have some understanding with the
court in order to keep this factory in
operation However, every one con-
ccrned has agreed that that should be
DONE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
6FEezsEGszIs
SANTA notes.

Shopmen have special invitation to hear
Mr.. Pearl and Mrs. Burton at Auditorium
Saturday night &c -
Ed Strain. who has been laying OF for
over a week on account of sickness, Will
return to work as switchman in the local
wards tomorrow. -
w l., Allison. mechanical engineer or
the Santa Fe, was in Topeka Tuesday on
his way west from his Chicago headquar-
tiers. -
Conductor F. Withrow has returned TO
work as extra conductor after having
been off for a few days.
Rev Frank z. Mallory addressed the
noon meeting in the machine shops today
r 81 Prout secretary of the Railroad
Y NJ C. A. has returned from a trip 10
Wichita. While in the windy village, he
made an address to religious convention
which was in session there.
L c. Carter. n railway mail clerk run
ming out of Kansas City, was a Topeka
Engineers Edwards. Covert and e. D:
Webb went west yesterday with light
engines Conductor E. c. Brown was in
charge.
] D. Pickard of the tests department is
in Colorado this week making tests.
c. f. Brockett will have charge of the
elementary arithmetic class which meets
at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A tonight.
The pupils of the Kissing conservatory
of music will furnish the second number
on the entertainment course of the Rail-
road Y NJ. c. A tomorrow night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
@TO.NIGHT
.0WocQlRt]9|
i! ssZaEuzz1IIz1Ea...s:'. g..

a word When the colonel had the
colored editor worked up to high
pitch he took a ten dollar bill out OF
his pocket and said:
81 bet you ten dollars that Hughes
will get 100000 more votes, person.
ally. in New York than Taft"
Chiles made a dive for his pocket
book and could not get it quick
enough for the benefit OF the colonel;
He was afraid the old ex-chief would
back down before the deal was set
tied. However one of the onlookers
who was we'll acquainted with the
foxy old colonel told Chiles that he
had better have the bet stated again
and taking it word at a time he
found out that Colonel Gordon in
serted the word personally" with the
bet The laugh was on Nick ana ne
left the station with the purpose OF
getting cigars for the whole force.
Up to this time he has not returned.
Colonel Gordon called OFF the bet for
the benefit of the astonished editor)
man living just north of Holton
came to town last night and made a
zig gag trip up Kansas avenue under
the influence of some of Topekas
best When he was arrested his only
request was that his name be kept out
of that wild cat State Journal" He
did not get wise to the fact that all
prisoners who are afraid of publicity
change their names.
Not long ago the State Journal pub
| lished a little squib concerning the
| unknown record of Churchill Ellison
who disappeared from relatives IN
| Ohio about thirty years ago and had
not been heard of since that time
| The relatives were very anxious 10
| know of his whereabouts and people
reading the State Journal in Crawford
| county. Kansas, remember the man
| and have notified the relatives in
| Ohio. The old soldier was SO years
| old when he died. The police had
been asked to look him W..
1 Another cruelty to animal call came
| from North Topeka this morning.
People living along Kansas avenue .Sat e
colored man was going slowly by
driving an old broken down bo1y
horse with a heavy load of scrap iron
in a big lumber wagon. A patrol
| man was hurried to the scene ana
when the old colored driver saw me ie
| blue coated pill he whipped up his
horse and at the end of the third
crack the. animal had leaped up in
the air. tore across the bridge and IN
) three minutes was far away The
: patrolman decided that the horse had
: enough race horse blood In him TO las
I a few years longer.
< A poor disappointed newly-wed wal
e arrested this morning for beint
n caught in a pawn shop with satche
full of silverware. He was released
on informing the police that he hat
4 been married but a few days and wal
e trying to see what his presents wer'
i worth. Judge Urmy decided that HI
( should receive the apologies of tn,
j force and accompanied witt
8 honor back to the pawn shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
FALL FROM A ROOF FATAL.
Joseph Cooke. Painter OF Kansas
City. Kan, Loses His Life.

Kansas City. Oct. 29.-Joseph Cooke.
en- Years old. of 1926 North Fifteenth
street. a. supervisor of painting for the
Kansas City, Kan, board OF educatlon'
was experimenting the work OF repair
ing the roof of the Armourdale schooi
building Fifth street and Shawnee ave-
nue.. Armourdale, yesterday afternoon.
While walking along the gutter on the
west side of the building one OF ms
shoes became fastened under the cage
of the slate roofing. In trying to ex-
tricate his foot, Cooke lost his balance
and fell 10 the brick sidewalk, 3S feet
below. He sustained injuries which re-
suited in his death half an hour later at
Bethany hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
IS COMING TO AMERICA.
Dorando, the Italian Runner. Wants
to Meet Longboat.

New York, Oct. 29.-Dorando, the
Italian runner, who finished first. but
was disqualified in the Marathon
race at the London Olympic games,
will sail for America November L. II
IS expected that he will race against
we'll known American long distance
runners at Madison Square garden
November 25. John ]. Hayes, winner
of the Marathon, Tom Longboat, the
Canadian-Indian runner, and A A:
Shrubb. the English professional
champion, who has been employed at
Harvard as a coach. have been in
vited to meet the Italian at that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
Railroad VIII Fight the Law.

New York, Oct. 29.-The New York
Central Railway company. it is an
nounced, will begin an action to test
the constitutionality of the new law
requiring railroads to pay their en-
ployes in full at least twice a month.
The law becomes effective next Mon
day and the state labor department
has announced that measures will be
taken to enforce it. The railroad will
probably apply for an order restrain
ing the labor commissioner from en-
forcing the law. The other railroads
probably will await the outcome OF
this action before taking any steps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
City Han to Cost $4,000. 600.

New York, Oct. 29.-Plans for
New York's new municipal building,
which is to stand opposite the Man
haitian approach to tho Brooklyn
bridge. have been filed with the build
ins department. Tho building is to
be p stories in height. and the top of
curb. 1t is to be built of brick and
granite. over steel skeleton. will
have reinforced concrete floors and
tho estimated cost will exceed S.
100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
1ronn,an House Manager Dying.

New York. Oct 29.-The CONDITION
of John P. Caddagan, lessee and
manager of the Hoffman house and
one of the best known hotel men IN
today and little hope was held for
his recovery. Mr.. Caddagan who is
81 years old, is suffering from
cirrhosis of the liver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
Both Claim Them.

All of these states are claimed by
Mack and all of them are claimed by
Hitchcock. Out of this list Taft needs
but 60 votes to win and Bryan needs 76
Even Democratic observer must adj
nit that the task confronting Mr.
Bryan is bigger and greater than the
task confronting Mr.. Taft.
II might be set down as fair propo-
sition that Mr.. Bryan would have a
better show to carry the western states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29

This is the beginning of the bur-
glars busy season Better rent a box
for your valuables at the Prudential
Rank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-29
Doubtful States.

This dlsposes of 30 out of As states
and leaves on the first reduction Is
states to determine the election. OF
these 16 states remaining, however,
the Democratic chairman, MI. Mack. lays
strenuous claim to 10 electoral votes in
Kentucky, s in Maryland and Is in Mis-
. souri,. In each of these three cases the
Republican chairman, Mr.. Hitchcock
admits the possibility of Democratic
success, although he expresses a belief
that there is an even chance that Taft
will carry one or all of the triumvirate.
But since Mr.. Mack is positive and Mr..
Hitchcock is doubtful. we can, for the
sake of the argument. resolve these
three doubtful states into the Demo-
cratic column. At this particular point,
therefore, we have all agreed that out
of 80 states of the Union the electoral
vote will be as follows:
Taft, 1872.
Bryan, 1855.
Remembering that 242 electoral votes
are necessary to a choice, we now OBJ
serve that after credit is given for
the votes of these SO states upon which
there is apparent agreement in both
Republican and Democratic camps, the
vote which Mr.. Taft and Mr. Bryan
each requires to attain the necessary
electoral majority is as follows:
Taft go.
Bryan, rs.
Thus it appears that 10 states hold
the balance of power in the campaign
of 1908. Thirteen states hang in the
balance. Thirteen states are claimed
alike by Mr.. Hitchcock and Mr. MacI
and on the result of these Is states de.
ponds the answer to our presidential
proposition. These states which are Il
determine the election and to which
both Mack and Hitchcock lay parti
claim are q follows.