davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-03
WHOLESALE PRICES,
Grain, Flour, Hay. Etc.

N@Afff -
AVheat.-Traek prices Club, $l.i0i
bestem. $40; turkey red, Si2i
! Russian, sl.Os; Valley silO.
Flour Patents, sos; straights'
gss@4s0; experts, $500; Valley
40; 1 IA sack graham, $780, whole
Beat, $40; rye, $3.50.
Barley--Feed, $3.50; rolled. $5S@
brewing, $3.50,
Oats--No. ! white, $Joi gray sSs
Hay -- Track prices; Timothy =
Bllamette Valley, $i4@i6i Eastern
segon, $3.50; alfalfa, sl4@lSi
eyer. $i3@i4; cheat $lA@isi
e@l4,
lNiillstuifs Bran, s26@26.s0; mid
bngs, $33; shorts, $2o@5O; chop
4@3i.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-03
RESTAURANTS.

TOXIC RESTAURANT, s3l BOND
street, opposite Ross Higgins &
Co.; coffee with pie or cake, 10 cents;
first.class meals; regular meals IS
cents and up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-03
mEDlcAL

dcrfuI cures. No poisons Or drug
used. He guarantees to cure eatark
asthma, lung and throat troabia
rheumatism, nervousness, stomach.
liver and kidney, female complainsa.
and all chronic diseases.
SUCCESSFUL HOME TREATMENT.
II you cannot call write for symV
toms blank and circular, inclosing Z
cents in stamps.
THE c. GEE wO MEDICINE C0.
1921 First ST., Corner Morrisoz
PORTLAND, OREGON
Please mention the Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-03
VETERINARY COLLEGES.

sNs---~-N~@-N-sN~>'->ss'--e - .Se--,SS
BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO
Veterinary College now ready;
mailed free. DR.. c, Keane, 1918
Market street. 40
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-03
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--A MESSENGER BOY;
steady work; good pay. Apply
Postal Telegraph Office. .n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-03

Meats and ProVisloaa
Hams-i0.i2 lbs, i4ie; 1916 lbs,
lsc; 1920 lbs, l4ie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

Chicago during the last month. During
May a year ago 1,001 cars were received
here; this month there were but 1873 cars.
Today, for instance, but one car arrived.
PRtten interests Five Millions.
Yesterday ST., 900 bushels OF actual wheat
were delivered on the Board OF Trade and
today $4,000 bushels additional were trans
ferred. Most of this went to Patten. Ac-
curate Information as to how much wheat
now rests In the Patten warehouses b not
obtainable, but the stocks in public and pri-
vate elevators aggregate only 400, 900
bushels. 1t is generally believed most of
this belongs to the bull leader, and hat
he has paid In the neighborhood OF $ ,0OO,O 0)
for II. Before Mr.. Patten can calculate his
profits on the deal he must merchandise
this wheat-turn IL back into money by
selling It TO millers here and abroad.
Any endeavor to estimate his profits is
futile. The Bartlett-Patten house has by
no means purchased all the May wheat
that has been traded in for its own in
dividual account. Much OF It was for Gus
toners. Other houses have participated
in the advance. These and other factors
render any attempt to estimate the finan-
gains Of Mr.. Patten the veriest guess
work. Close followers OF the market are
content with the statement that he has
made a huge sum-, which may grow or de-
crease as he merchandise his actual
wheat. Half a dozen other houses have
been bullish on the market for months.
but generally retired with their profits
some weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Second Trial of
Kaufman Case
Starts This Week
Celebrated Criminal Prosecution
Growing Out of Death of Agnes
Polreis at Sioux Falls.

FLANDREAU, S. D., May ~29.-(Special)
On une / will be called the second
trial of Mrs. Moses Kaufman of Sioux
Falls, wife of one of the richest men in
the state, reputed to be a millionaire,
upon the charge of torturing to death a
servant girl in her employ named Agnes
Polreis.
The whole state and, for that matter,
surrounding states, will follow this sec
ond trial with intense interest, not only
because of the prominence Of the de-
PENDANT and the cruelty charged against
her, but also because this case has be-
come almost a state political issue. and
had much to do with the defeat of United
States Senator Kittredge and the disbar-
ment Of George w. Egan, one of the most
prominent attorneys of the state. Not
only that, but Egan, the special attorney
employed by friends and relatives of the
dead girl to assist the prosecution, has
from the public platform accused States
Attorney Alpha T.. Orr and his partner
of having proposed TO him that the case
be dismissed. for reasons which Mr.. Egan
represented were not worthy. Now Mr..
Egan has been disbarred and Mr.. Orr,
whose term has expired, has been en-
ployed by the county as special attorney
TO assist in the prosecution. The second
trial of Mrs. Kaufman is In accordance
with a decision by the supreme court last
rail-, IN which the court, at great length,
denounced Egan's methods in court and
based the reversal on Egan's alleged mis-
conduct in court. The same point was
made in the application for a new trial
from Judge Smith, the presiding Judge,
but it was overruled.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
IN TARIFF DEBATE
Continued from First Page.)

what the ambassador asked for. II l am
not saying something harsh / would say
the attempt on the part of any govern
ment or OF a manufacturer of any govern
ment to influence legislation of congress
in this way is to say the least, i'm
pertinent"
Mr.. Tillman expressed the fear that the
on the German government
might not be g~raciously received by that
government. III we ask for something"
he said. land got something we did not
want, that is another thing; but We should
be fair TO those people"
Mr.. Carter was commenting on the pro-
priety OF printing communications of for
eign governments when a message arrived
from the president. 1t was the document
relating 10 German wages that had pro-
voked so much discussion. The president
stated that the document has this day
been returned to the State department by
the committee on finance and that this
document was obtained upon the under
standing that the name Of manufacturer
were TO be held confidential and that the
information furnished will not be made the
basis OF administrative action"
The presidents message was referred 20
the committee on finance, Mr.. Aldrich re-
marking that he would have the German
report translated at once and printed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Sheep Men Meet
Forestry Chief
Better Feeling Prevails Now Between
Wool Growers and Govern
ment Officials.

CHEYENNE, wyo, May 2s,-(Special)-
DIR. A. r. Potter, assistant chief OF the
Bureau OF Forestry, spent the day here in
conference ct the headquarters of the
Wyoming Wool Growers association, and
the National Wool Growers association in
reference 10 conditions on the forest re-
serves of the west, The woolgrowers and
officers Of the forest service are co-operat-
ing more and more every year, and many
OF the misunderstandings Of the past are
being removed. The sheepmen are coming
to understand the forest service better, and
It is also true that the forest officers are
coming to better understand sheepmen and
the conditions and necessities of the sheep
business.
A few years ago only a limited number OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

sheep were allowed in the Big Horn for
est reserve in northern Wyoming, but as
a result of the continued requests of the
sheepmen more sheep have been allowed
to enter from year to year, and as the for
est service found the increased numbers
could be grazed with safety.
In other reserves many needed conces-
sions have been granted. agricultural areas
are being restored to entry, disputes be-
tween rival interests are being settled and
all along the line there is more harmony,
and while it is true the sheepmen are
changing their views somewhat as to the
forest reserve administration, it is also true
that the forest service is conducting its
affairs on a much broader scale than form
erly, and the rights Of sheepmen receive
their just attention.
In many localities the advisory boards
appointed by county associations meet with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
WHEAT DEAL ENDS QUIETLY
CONTINUED from First Pase.)


the Board of Trade gallery. They had seen
but little. At the opening a representative
OF Bartlett, Patten & Co. offered to buy
or sell May wheat at n.S4 This esIso-
Iished a quotation, at which price Mr. Pat
ten disposed OF 10000 bushels TO the flag
end of the short interest, those who had
hoped gains hope for a turn to the end
Despite the immobihty Of Mr., Patterns
countenance. his satisfaction became APP
parent an hour after the close when a
small army Of clerks Of the house each
wearing a broad. surprised smile on his
face, filed into the cashiers office TO cash
checks for 10 per cent OF their annual
salaries. a present from Mr.. Patten.
The first sale OF wheat for delivery this
month was made June q last at sac the
bushel. Last Tuesday II sold at aSh'
a rise OF 42hc.
MIR. Patterns assertion that reserves have
been almost exhausted apparently is con-
firmed BY . comparison OF receipts In
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

forest officers and adjust many Of the dit
ferences that heretofore have been COM
planned of, and the policy of the forest
service in placing men in the field with
authority to deal with the users of the re-
serves direct, is much more satisfactory
than the old system of referring everything
to bureau heads in Washington.
Assistant Chief Potter speaks encourag-
ingly Of conditions in the reserves, and is
especially well pleased with the changed
attitude of many Of the users Of the re-
serves towards the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Talks on Teeth
BY DR.. z. r. /. MURPHY
A Message
TO TsOthless
Humanity

II this message OF the wonders and bless
ings Of the Method Of teeth restoration
without plates or ordinary bridge work.
comes to you for the first time In this ad-
vertisement, you may consider this your
lucky day.
The man who lie blessed with good health
IL a lucky man, and in order the he may
enjoy good health HE MUST HAVE
GOOD TEETH. They are the ~fundamen-
tails. Chew your food the doctors cry.
Il wish l could" the mar without the
good teeth replies. Il haven't been able to
really chew meat for years"
Our Method Of supplying missing teeth
is a boon to humanity. No plates needed.
no boring, cutting-nothing that one need
dread about the method. All we require
is that you have two or more teeth left
in either Jaw; no matter whether they are
sound or not. We will examine them care
fully and make them sound II 1t is within
the limits Of dental skill to do so. The
work Of putting these teeth in the mouth
and anchoring them is not in the least
painful.
once in the work takes anywhere from
two 20 four sittings to complete, depend
ing on the amount of work to be done.
We are promising you a NEW SET OF
TEETH. not a mskeshift or a counterfeit
Of teeth, which simply fiji up gaps in be-
tween your teeth. We call those affairs
false teeth
over 10000 patients rave been treated by
us and we can refer TO people in all parts
OF this country regarding the work. No
doubt someone you know or who lives near
you is wearing these teeth.
We can't practice dentistry at long range.
You must come to us. But we ask you;
What would a set OF perfect teeth be
worth to your"
What would 1t mean in health and hap
piness, not to mention Aloks?
We offer you the services of experts,
and shall be pleased to examine your teeth
free OF charge or obligation IL you will
call. Let curiosity bring you IL you are at
all skeptical. We will overwhelm you with
such a mass OF proof, II y~ou@emand proof,
that you will want to have the new teeth
and throw away the partial plates you
are pestered with at present. Our book is
mailed free upon request. We treat and
sure Pyorrhea.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

As Memorial day falls on Sunday
this year, I, a. chief executive Of the
city request that Monday, May a,
be made a legal holiday, 80 that each
ana every one OF ne may have an
opportunity to observe this dzy and
pay tribute to those who have passed
away In defense OF their country.
Let these exercises be made so in
teresting that all may be impressed
by keeping in remembrance Memorial
day.
JAMES O. DAHLMAN, Mayor.
Saturday, May 29, 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
LINCOLN DEFEATS DIES MONIES
Exhibition Game mt the Iowa Capital
Won by Greens by n score
of 3 40 3.

DIES MONIES, Ia. MAY 2e.-An exhi5i-
ton game was played between Des MONIES
and Lincoln Western league teams In this
city this forenoon with the score of S for
Lincoln and three for Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
lei

KUNCL. Frank, beloved son Of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Kuncl May IS.
Funeral Monday at , p m. from resi-
dence, 1851 South SiXteent-i street. Inter-
ment Bohemian National cemetery. Friends
invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

President Taft and party reached this
c,tv AT s:4S a. m. today. The president left
the train ut the East Liberty street statlon
~ the pennsylvania railroad, uptown sec
retarv ~ state Knox, Mayor Magee, United
states senator oliver, Congressman Burke
uy~alI-knoun Yale men from middle western
c,ties and men prominent in business cir
cles Of the city were at the station to
greet the president.
Az quickly as possible the chief executive
was escorted to an and driven
rapidly to the home OF Thomas X. Laugh
lin r.. a brother-in-law, who resides IN
Woodlawn road. Hardly an hour inter-
We ,ed from the time President Taft ar
rived until he started to carry out a pro-
gram that bade fair TO fatigue him before
nishtfal. The program was carried out
ana every minute was occupied with en-
gasements.
The president will remain here until late
tomorrow evening, when he departs for the
battlefield Of Gettysburg, Pa, where on
Monday he dedicates a monument IN honor
OF the regular army. AS a memner ana
former president Of the Associated western
Yale clubs, President Taft came mere 10
take part in the fifth annual convention
OF the organization, which began at the
Fort Pitt hotel yesterday. Excepting the
two brief addresses, the president dropped
official cares, and with Judge Henry r.
Knoyland OF New York, President Hadley
OF Yale, Prot. George E. Vincent OF Chi
caso. dean OF the Chicago university; Will
liam N. Frew Of Pittsburg, president OF
the Associated Yale clubs, and many 9TH
.rs. entered into a spirit of college good
fellowship.
President Wen Guarded.
Every ~precaution is being taken TO guard
the chief executive during his two days
stay In P~ittsburg. More than 800 uniformed
police we're stationed at the different places
visited by the president, while twenty-five
detectives assisted the secret service men
who came from Washington.
From the Oakland district TO the down
town section Of the city, a distance OF
several miles, a majority of the buildings
ver. covered with the colors of the nation
and OF Yale. Fifth avenue was roped and
thousands Of persons stood for hours be-
hind the ropes for the purpose OF getting
A glimpse Of the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Building Permits.

London Theater company, 2211 Cunning
street. alterations and repairs to store
building, 1000; Mrs. Kate wolfner. s5lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
MURRAY NEWS NOTES
pecIal Ia The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
MURRAY. April S0.-Thc board OF cdu-
cation Of Murray Will meet in monthly
session Monday evening. AT tho office Of
g. NJ, Munford. superintendent OF Muir
ray schools The matter of teachers 10
be employed for the next school year VIII
be the main Issue OF the evening, while
a choice for principal TO I'll the vacancy
caused by &. T.. GauilD going to the Jor-
dan district viii also he under discus
sion. other routine business Will be
transacted. Commencement exercises
chapel on Vine street and elaborate ar
rangcments are being made for the occa-
sion.
The streams running through Murray
are now very high. and both Little Cot
toDwood and Big Cottonwood creeks have
risen rapidly during the past few days.
due to the heavy rains and tho warm
weather melting the snow in tho hills.
Along the creeks where the banks are not
very high the water is threatening 10
break out, and Supervisor Wood win
place men at these weak spots to see
that no damage is done to tho residents
thcrcsbout. With the fail OF snow
Wednesday night the streams are now
almost raging torrents. which indicates
the vast amount of snow that is melting
in the mountains.
The rvidcncc In the case or the state
against IIyrum Bcnnion. who is charged
with cruelty 10 animals. was heard in
Judge Holms cour: here today. judge
liolm will render his decision in the mat
ter Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
OGDEN GAMBLERS SUED
BY ]. OSCAR ENGlA AND
Ii Is Alleged That Employe Lost
Money in Game of
Chance.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, April S0.--John r. Smith &
Co., proprictors of the Elephant gambling
hall. and John III. Hammer & Stephens
Bros, proprletors of the White Elephant
gambling halls. both resorts located on
Twcnty-fifth street. between Washing
ton and Grant avenues, were made de-
PENDANTS in an action brought this aft
cnoon by j, Oscar England TO recover
total OF 1898, which Is alleged 10 have
been passed across the green cloth" by
Jesse o. Brooks. one of the plaintiffs cm
ployccs. 10 whom the money is said 10
have been entrusted for an entirely diff
fcrcnt purpose
England deals in aluminium cooking
utensils. Brooks, he says. was IN his
employ travelling salesman. The
money was delivered To Brooks, accord
ing 10 the plaintiff, for the purpose OF
purchasing aluminium wares and the pay
ment of certain freight charges. Instead
OF applying il 10 this purpose, England
declares that, between February 10 and
April OF this year, $3.50 was lost by
gambling In the Smith company place.
During the same period the balance
of S52S was lost al Hammer g. Stephens
Bros house, according TO the complaint.
England demands that Judgment he given
against the two gambling halls FOR the
amount. with interest at per cent from
the date of his demand. which, he sgys,
he made on April g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
NEWS OF LOGAN



LOGAN, April 30.-Supervisor w ".
Clark and Forester Assistant j. T.. Roth
eny of the forestry service went up
western boundary OF the Cache national
forest. Tie intersection OF the boundary
and roads will be marked with signs and
posters to aid the uses of the forest in
driving stock.
Next week 5000 yellow pine transplar Is
VIII be received from the Wasalcn plant
ing station, These will be used for the
tlonal forest. In addition TO this, four-
teen acres Will be seeded 10 various spe-
c'cs adapted to this region This work
Is looked upon more or less in the light
OF an experiment. rs II has not been at
tempted heretofore.
The, price OF FISH licenses has been
placed at s1.25sthis yea", Justice Brang-
den, with the requirement that bond
lie given.
A benefit bail IS TO he given TO Charles
Jenkins by his friends I'm the pavilion
OH May 3. The young man has recently
suffered misfortune through illness.
Al "A meeting OF the Mems club last
evening, Professor Arnold, president Of
He spent several years in that city, and
hence was particularly well versed in his
subject
The a. c. Helicon club held its regular
meeting today. Piano solos were rem
dered by Miss Allen and readings by Miss
Jennie T.. Hansen.
The following marriage licenses have
Coo. Louis Christensen and Lillian II
Holmes, Rodney Proctor and Lizzie Neu-
berger. Irving Barker and Rena l.. Rich
ards,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
NEWS OF NEPHI


sSp''l1i W lu' IIlDuIsa
NEPHI, April Gothic following names
We're drawn TO serve petit jurors at the
May term Of court: Hyrum Madsen Nam
Redmond. Eureka; George c. Bean. Ne
phi; Richard Gardener, Levan; w j OIL
pin. Nephi: Henry Dickman. Eureka ):
Herbert Hopes. Eureka: John w Hurd
Eureka; John 5. CowaD. Nephi; Ephraim
Fuich, Silver city; j. r. Doyle. Silver
city; James Estice. Eureka Rasmus
Nielsen. Eureka: Moylan c. Fox. silver
CITY; James Chase. Nephl: Frank Scappa-
tura. Eureka; l.. II. Mortensen. Lcvan:
Evans. Eureka; j. r. Edgeheil Nephi:
Orson Cazier. Nephi: William NJ. Roberts
Mona, Lars Olsen. Mammoth. John Hup-
fer Eureka: Frank Harryman. Mammoth; !;
>. T.. Cragcr. Eureka. John Kendall Ne
phi: Hugh Jamison. Mammoth. Leo p.
Pendlcton, Eureka.
In the matter Of the estate of John
Moore deceased, the American Mine syn
dicatc and Daniel C. Kelly tilcd a Joint
petition with the clerk. praying for an
order or the court authorizing the exccu-
tor to execute deed of conveyance to
the American Mine syndicate conveying
all the right, title and interest of said
deccdent In and to the Granite lode min
ing claim for the sum Of $4,000.
In the matter Of the estate of Timothy
ID. sullivan, deceased, Ella Sullivan, the
administratri%. filed q petition with the
clerk praying for a deed Of CONVEYANCE
conveying a portion OF the Granite lode
mining claim for the sum of 10000
In the matter OF the estate OF j II.
Driscol. deceased. the American Mine
syndicate pctit!oncd the court for an or
der approving the sale OF portion of
the estate To the amount OF $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
CONT RACTS AWARDED
FOR GRAND At OGDEN
0rpheum Amusement Company
Proposes to Make it a Fine
Play House.
Sneclal 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 3O.--The board OF direct
ors OF the Orpheum Amusement company,
which recently obtained lease on the
Grand theater for q term OF years, met
here this afternoon and awarded con-
tract for the interior decorations and in-
provement of the playhouse 10 Mitchell X
Halbach, expert decorators Of Chicago.
The plans for the decoration OF the in
terror OF the building show n design and
color only found In the leading iheatcrs
OF the country. The color effoct VIII be
old gold. ivory and rose. anG when com,
plSied The old patrons OF the house VIII
The contract tor changes 10 he made
on the exterior Of the building MAS
awarded 10 John H. IIam]n OF Salt Lake
SIDE and tho dome OF the building will be
finished with a deep copper cftecy, but
the general outline OF the building Will
remain unchanged. The Webster system
OF heating will he installed and new ele
vators added. The living rooms used in
the upper stories Will he remodeled and
each Occupants OF tho building will be
notified tomorrow 10 vacate bv June !,
when active work Will begin. The build
ing will be finished by the middle Of
July.
Howard Garrett and Farley p Jensen,
members of the dirccsoratc of Tie com
pany from Salt Lake City. were In Ogicn
tonight. Mr.. Garrett says that $4,000
has been appropriated and 1t IS probable
that an additional amount will b. need
ed later for the improvement. Bids for
the board, but action was deferred until
later. Mr.. Garrett SAYS that whcl tho
new theater opens In Ogden the people
of the city WIFI be given the benefit Of
all the leading attractions brought 10
salt Lake City and booked 1T Inc or
phcum and the Salt Lake ThnarcT.