davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
LITTLE TI.oRENcE MrErING.

A nice row has broken ont over the
management OF the Little Florence
Mining company Of Goldfeld. that has
caused two calls for the annual meet
ing 20 be sent out. Instead Of az CHI
cago, az originally reported. tho meet
ing viii be held az Phoenix, Arizona.
Chicago persons interested in the prop
critics have split into two factions one
favoTing the retention OF James T..
keelyn as manager and the other OPP
posed TO him. Keelyn declares that
hc win reply TO the attack upon his
management made by the Aldrich- Hor-
ton element IN his letter he says that
the day before his arrival IN Chicago
last week. George Nickers o. n. Hor-
ton, G.. u Aldrich and the latter s.
former law partner called at Keeiyn's
Office and forcibly took possession OF
the books and records"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
ARIzoNA's COPPER oUTpUT.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. THE board o.
trade. which has had an expert work
ing for some time past on the copper
output OF Arizona for 1908. announces
20 The Associated Press that the total
output for the year viii not fall below
27i,0000 900 pounds finished copper This
makes Arizona again the worlds leader
I'm copper production. Horace j. Ste
yens places Michigan's output at go.
0O0.0 900 pounds and Montana's output is
estimated al 24A0O0O 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

co.. riarket steady. Western steers. 3 80
$50. Texas steers. 3.00d6 10. cows and
hcifcra. 2.75N4.5Os Gamers, a.oOu 40
stockora and feeders. 2. 10 5 30; calves.
g .Oo06.5O; bulls and stays. .. 50d4.B.
Hogs Receipts. 400. market 20 lec
higher Heavy 565NS.95 mixed. SOD
S. 70. pigs. 3.5005.&. bulk of sales, $50
5.1i
sheep Receipts 400; market steady
Yearings 5.O)de a. wethers, 500 d.ioi
ewes, g. e0if -. lambs. 6.50a7.3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

Phenomenal Growth shown for Year
In spite OF Depression.

According 20 the figures given out az
the close OF business yesterday after
noon. the local mining exchange ala
more business last year by $1,000 900
than in the year 1907 Further than
that. n was SS.000.000 greater than in
1906 The amount OF business done hy
the exchange last year was slf.25l, 1854 20.
which represented the changing OF 80.
ls2,547 shares OF stock when % is
considered that -four years ago tho
value OF stocks sold on iho exchange
amounted 10 only Si.si1,562s1, some idea
Of the gigantic advance of the stock
market can be- cleaned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
VEGETABLES.

Spinach. four pounds for...........-.2
Tomatoes, per pound ............- IL
Potatoes. per peck ......-..-.-....ssss'zv
Utah turnips two for....-....--..-...s
California radishes.. bunch............b
Parsley. per bunch ...-..-...-.-....'.. -
Saratoga chips. per pound ....-..-....- ~
String beans. per pound ......--....lb
Utah new cabbage, per pound '...as
Caulinower. per pound. .lz11
Egg plants per pound ....,.........l6
Utah carrots, two for ....,.-...-...-...o
California is.tuce. two bunches--...lb
Cranberries. two for ........-.-..... 80
Bitter peppers per pound ..,..........l 10
Onions Der pound ........ .s...s-.s....o
Utah caulihower, per pound. ......-..l0
Green onions. four for ...-.-.-..-..'lo
Artichokes three for .-.. .....,. ~. .. y. ~
Celery. ................ DC ana lofio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
Mining Co 5 Attention.

We repair and rewind burned-out
motors. Special attention to out OF
town business. All work guaranteed
wasatch Electric Service Co, No. 45
POST Office Place Bell phone. main 22is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
WEATHER REPORT

The weather Once Us not Issuing any
man today IL being "A legal holiday but
the local Indications are cloudy FOR to-
night with rain or SNOW tomorrow, as
there is a strong low area pressing this
way from the California coast The tom-
peIature continues moderately
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record al the local office. United
States weather bureau Tor "a hours
ending at 4. m. today
Temperature az "a. m., la maximum.
A.. minimum -. mean. Ih which a. "a
dearees above normal Total excess since
the nrft 0f tha month degrees. Iota
precipitation since tha nrsi Of the month.
% lach which ia H inch below normal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

Direct connections with an mar
kots. Perfect facilities Tor execu-
ton % orders IN New York and
Boston stocks. Chicaeo grams and
tl Francisco stocks.
Accounts carried on conservative
margins
Loans made on stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

Floundern. per pound ............s''..tse
King nsh. per pound ...........-.s.s.' col ~
Brook trout. each ........ss....-.s.s'.,e
Hailbut. per pound ...-..-....-....' ~
salmon. per pound .....-s.s.s.ss.s.s,
Rock Cod, per pound ..s......s.-......a "a
Black Bass ........s.s.-.sss 20 ''.'t.'' ,r
Striped bass s.....ss.ss.-ss 81 .''' 90 T., ~
Catfish. Der pound ............sssss..sl.
Crawnsh. per pound ....-......s..-ss..s
Goldfish. per pound ....s..s.s.'s...s.'..,e
eoles. p~r pound ..s....--'s-'. t''.. -. ~
sturgeon. rer pound ...-.....s....'.. 80
Sea Bass. per pound ........s.-.''l' !,
Fresh mackcrel. per pound ...-..s.. ~
Barracuda. per pound ...........''.'i
grnclta. per pound ..sss.....t.s.stss o.. ~
shrimps. per quart.........s.ss...ss r
Crabs. each .......s....s.-.ss ~
.rnllnn- nulII l............ ". 49,. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

The totals OF the transactions Of the
salt Lake Stock and Mining exchange
80 ~. ,.oar zoos ,tar, a. Follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
BUSINESS IS INJURED.

Julian II. Arnold, consul At Annoy,
China, says that the foreign importing
Arms at Annoy all assert the last ~
months has seriously affected their
business.
Thomas Keenan, consul at New
Chang, China, states that there is no
doubt that the depreciation Of silver
stimulates the exports OF silver-using
countries, but Il is difficult 10 show
this In any given article.
1T is believed by some of our mer-
chants said Samuel l.. Gracey, consul
al Foo Chow, China, that the depreci-
alton Of silver has practically been the
salvation of the importing firms, as the
Chinaman has been unable 10 buy Is
cheaply from foreign countries as he
can from those with stocks IN the East,
bought when the exchange was high"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

ssDOLPII" WHITNEY & SONS.
Members l.. s. Stock and Mining Eek
Ind, 261. 332 Atlas Bell. 1717
Correspondence confidential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
GROCERIES,

Layer raisins. per pound ......,-lsa1s
Honey, pr pound t...sfss-s ss'ssss's's 70
Beets lu cans each .-.-....-.s-.s.-.'.z y
DIN pickles. quart ...-..-.-.-....''''llo9
Sour pickles quart ,........-....f..'s.e0
Popcorn, per pound ..s.s..s-sssf.rf.' ~
sugar IA pounds for .....-..- ..'t l.vo
snear. Der hundred. cane. $40; beet 500
Citron peel per pound '.'. -''''''''''
Lemon peel. per pound .........-.f.',. ~
Orange peel. per pound .......'.... 20
Mlncemoat. per pound .,...t- 10, ~ 20
sweet cider per gallon .'....'.''..''-'ss
I've hominy. quart -,.-... .'t'.....'-.i.ee
Creamery butter per pound. .''''s'''do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
NUTS.

Almonds, per pound .......-.........z 70
Walnuts per pound ...........-.......z 20
Pecans. per pound ....-..,....'....'''ss 20
Filberts, per pound .....-..'..'.'..'''zs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
FISH.

Select oysters small can ......'...'''Ne
select oysters. large can -...-'.'..'- 10y ee
n. ~ Counts. large can ..-.s.+.....'-sis
Bulk Oysters. per quart ,...,.t.ss.'''no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
FRUIT.

Grapes, 10. -........'....l
Hawaiian pineapples. each ......,.-..6o
Winter cantaloupes,- ......... Tor 80
Oranges. per dozen. 40, %
Lemons. per dozen -..-....-..-.-.....s -
LINES ner 100
Bananas, per dozen ......s.-..-.. .-V9SV
Apples, per peck ..............40 e-5oc
Persimmons. per pound ...-......-.lo
Pomengrantes per pound .l5c
Belle Flower apples, per pox....-,..l.0O
Strawberries. California, per box....20
crane fruit each ...............1O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
RETAIL.
HAY AND GRAIN.
MEATs AND POUTTRY.

Dressed bees Mound S016
Dressed hens, pound. -le0m
Lad. pound ........................ ley
Dresse ed hens. pound ..........-.........1 Nv
Drt fsed veal. per pound. ....-... lz4a dz0
FAN lamb. per pound. lz1A9xV
Dressed spring. pound ..-...........ssSo
Hens. pound .......-...-....s-..-. s.ss'-'
ROasters, per pound .......--......-z V
Duck per pound. ......................b
Turkeys. per pound -......-....-. .2sqsO
Mallards per pair...-............fo4 Lvo
Ieals. per pair. .'.ss.- y
Tame geese, per pound ............z0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef. per pound ..........baslt
Dressed veal. per pound .-........sule
Dressed pork. per pound .....s.... eul
Dressed mutton, per pound ...-..tae
Lamb. per pound .......s....s.....s.
Lard per pound .s.....-.s.-stss.sss ~
Hens. dressed. per pound ............le
Turkeys. per pound. .2o41b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
WILL SELL

9 tirs. National Bank or Ogden. $50.
eo0 Independent Coal. SEC.
100 Utah Arizona Ooid a. Copper MIN
ms. n1
3 Commercial National Bank. tiN.
100 Utah-l laho Sugar Ptd., ex-divi-
dcnd. y Sol
100 utsa-Idaho Sugar. Com. $500.
100 Peoples Coal. 20c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
DEFENDS OK FLUCTUATIONS.

Charles Dcnby, consul general at
Shanghai China, says that when silver
Is high imports are increased and pro
fits are made on goods stocked az lower
rates Similarly when silver falls Inn
porta lions become Improbable and
heavy losses result on goods in stock.
Importing firms he says, have found
their legitimate trade seriously embar-
raised during the last II months by
the depreciation Of silver. This loss
does not usually fan on the foreign
Wholesale importer. As he does not car
~ large stocks but orders goods on
commission for Chinese buyers. The
recent large fuctuation in the value
Of local currency in comparison with
gold. he adds. ruined hundreds Of Chi
nese merchants who had dealings With
foreigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
PRICE OF SILVER
DEPRESSES TRADE
China is Affected by the FIuctua.
ton Of the White Metal
Market.
CoNsULs MAKE REPORTS.
Business In Japan Where Gold stand
ard Prevails Is Not Injured by the
Changing Price OF the Metal.

According to the consular reports
the foreign markets have been the
cause to great extent OF the great
huctuation in the silver market In
the past year. Utah's production OF
silver last year was far below what
was expected Probably Park City
suffered more from the low price OF
the white metal than any other A
greater part Of the year tho mines
did not see nc TO ship their ore az
the prevailing prices. Since NONenl-
her silver has had a more unsatis-
factory market with the price contn-
uallv moving MP aud down. That
business conditions in the orient have
been seriously embarrassed by nuctua-
lions In the price OF silver, and that
the nuctuation rather than the mere
depreciation IN the value OF the white
metal has caused this commercial
difficulty is shown by "a large number
Of special consular reports received
by the national monetary commits
sion. These consular reports indicate
that In japan. where the gold stand
ard Is the basis of exchange, there
has been no unsettled condition from
that cause, but in China, with the
silver standard, dealings with gold
standard countries have been injuri-
ously affected by changes in the price
Of silver, which make the profit OF
g transaction largely dependent on
the trend OF exchange. The prevail
ing statement OF the reports is that
prices are largely regulated by rates
Of exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

and @. :. Holmes hlNe TOUT 100 III ,'I
trip TO Moaps- Ihey Iepols ',as s
outloolz for market garden stuts as
remarkably good. Lettuce viii be the
arsf on hand. in two weeks, with the
resi- Of the varieties Of vegetables fol-
lowing. MIR. Fitzgerald believes that
Moapa IS bound TO be one OF tho
great garden spots In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

and Third West and Eight and Nlntl
south streets. Is the scene OF Dus,
operations along the building line, ..
contractor +. ]. Moran, who yesteraa!
put a force OF men at work breaking
ground for the erection Of new stables
granery, rock crusher. warehouse an az,
office building, the cost or Whlch
when complete, Is estimated at >loV'
600.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-14
Nebraska

the class Of 90 during commencement week
at the Peru normal school. mas Just re-
turned to her home in New York. She
remarked during her stay in Peru that she
couldn't find language TO express her an-
probation OF the hundreds OF kindnesses
hesped upon her. The honor shown her
vas equal to that shown Prof. ]. NJ. Nc
Kenzie, founder Of the school. five years
ago, on a similar occasion. Graduates and
former students on learning of Miss Nor
sans being here came from remote parts
Of the state to see her. Many OF the gradu-
stes feel toward Miss Morgan as does Hugh
Dobbs. a lawyer Of Beatrice. lie came to
see her, stating that he was Indebted In
her next 20 his mother for the good hat
had come into his life. Miss Morgan was
preceptress at Mt. Vernon hall from 1871
TO 1888. Her visit makes this a memorable
commencement
Or. w. T. Neal, who for the last six or
eight years has been located in Nebraska
City and Omaha, Is planning to return 20
Peru and take up the practice Of his pro.
fession in the near future. He and his
father. DR.. J. T. Neal, will again be as
ISOLATED in business.
The piano recital given by Or. Silber of
Lincoln In the normal auditorium last even
ing was a great success. A large audience
was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-14
Liquor Fight at sterltnr.

TECUMSEH, Neb., June lS.-(Speciai)-
Bad feeling prevails at Sterling over the
fight that is being made there on the re-
monstrance against the ISSUANCE of a sa-
loon license. Allen G. Powell, the new
publisher and editor of the Sterling Sun,
the towns newspaper, recently threw the
beer and whisky ads out OF his paper and
announced that he would run such matter
no more. 1t seems someone took exception
to this action. for In a lengthy editorial
last week the Sun editor informed the peo-
pie of Sterling that he was running the
paper and would dictate its policies not
withstanding the fact that some persons
seemed inclined to boycott the paper be-
cause of certain actions Of his. Some time
during Friday night someone in Sterling,
with a grudge against the newspaper man,
defaced the front door OF the newspaper
office. 1t Is said this has stirred things up
pretty badly in that town. There is talk,
from certain sources, of a second paper
for Sterling, and 1t Is known that a type
salesman visited that town last week and
conferred with, some persons there. How
ever, this talk IL not a new thing, nor
does Il come entirely from those interested
In the saloons, for when Mr.. Powell as
sumed control OF the Sun and made e In
dependent in politics, and that was several
weeks ago, there was talk Of a second pa
per At that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-14
High Tribute to
Dead Playwright
Thousands Crowd Around Bier Of
Jacob M. Gordin, Dramatist
and Humanitarian.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Twenty-fiVe thou
sand persons who had appreciated his in
depreciation of Hebrew life in drama and
novels, n his liberal teachings and hu-
manitarianism, thronged the Bowery today
to pay tribute to the memory of Jacob M
Gordln. The funeral of the Jewish play
wright and educator, who died at his home
in Brooklyn on Friday, was held in the
Thalia theater in the heart Of the East
Side.
A sweltering crowd of 1900 packed the
theater, while outside a gathering of $4,000
or more awaited the conclusion of the
services and fell into line with the funeral
procession. Five hundred societies and
lie bol unions we're represented. The inter-
ment was in Washington cemetery.
Though Gordin left no directions as to
the ceremony, his friends, believing that
they we're rightly Interpreting his liberal
view of life, omitted religious features en-
tirely.
During the ~eulogies Of the late playwright
the body lay in state on the stage. Several
of the speakers broke down, during their
addresses and were led from the platform,
while the emotional audience sobbed in
sympathy. we women in the rear of the
hall tainted and were carried to an ante
room.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-14

IERU, Neb., June B.-(Special.)-Ths
Ancient Order OF United workmen have
decided that Peru should celebrate the
Fourth Of July and have Tor a week been
working toward that end. Matters are so
advanced already that the largest eelsbra-
ton ever held in Peru is assured. In fact,
as other towns in this vicinity, including
Nebraska City. are not arranging to cels-
bTate this year those In charge are plan
nil & 10 make II one OF the largest that has
ever been held IN the county. AS the
Fourth comes this year on sunday It has
been decided to hold the celebration on
the fifth, rather than the third, to accom-
MEDIATE the speakers and the base ball team
that have been secured for the day. The
speakers VINO have been secured are A. +.
walling Of Grand Island. grand master
workman OF the order in Nebraska; silas
r. Barton OF Lincoln. AtAte auditor, and
c b. Moore, the orator and president OF
this years class at the Peru normal school.
Arrangements are under way 90 have spe-
elaI trains run from Nebraska City and
Auburn to accommodate people from those
and intermediate points. ~.
Miss Eliza c, Morgan, guest OF honor OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-14
Nebraskn

PLATTSMOUTH The marriage of
George Falter and Miss Ella Margaret
Dewey is announced to occur on July S.
PLATTSMOUTH-The Board of Educa-
ton has decided to rave built an addition
TO the high school, to be used for labora-
tory work.
WEST POINT-Ex-Senator William V.
Allen Of Madison has consented TO deliver
the Grafton at West Point on the occasion
Of the Independence day celebration on
July g.
NEBRASKA CITY-The deep we'll is
down l,025 feet and a fine quality of
gypsum has been struck and below II Is
wi at appears to ~ oil sand and shale
such as found In the oil and gas belts,
HASTINGS-Prof. c. NJ Barr, head
master OF the Nebraska Military academy
at Lincoln, has been elected principal OF
8. z. Clark, who has been elected superln-
tCndent at Hebron.
Observation-Disclosures has been
granted by the controller Of the treasury
to allow the Plattsmouth state bank to
reOrganize under the national banking laws
as the Plattsmouth National bank, with
]. M. Roberts cashier.
KEARREY-Richard Henderson, the IS
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hen
derson. died Saturday afternoon. Measles
was the original trouble, but the lad caught
cold and Il turned into pneumonia. He mad
been sick for three weeks.
NEBRASKA C~ITY-Louis WHITMAN,
WHO claimed Tecumseh as his home, was
found on the streets Friday evening acting
very queer and appeared 10 fear some
mythical individual doing him some harm
The police locked him up and he was taken
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-14
zIoNISTS IN STORMY SESSION
Discussion of Lack of Financial Sup
port Precipithteh Much Dis
order and Turmoil.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Debate at the Sec
ond days session of the twelfth annual
convention OF the Federation of American
Zionists today indicated that the imme-
mortal desire Of the Jews to return to their
own land in these latter days is not re-
ceivIng financial support satisfactory to
the more jealous advocates of the move
ment. The discussions were so stormy and
confused that It was impossible to conclude
the business session as had been expected,
and the conventian adjourned until to-
morrow.
TIL Colonial Trust Of london, organized
TO purchase land In Palestine, is capitalized
at H,00O,000, to be raised by the sale OF
shares at f5 each. Thus far only E15O, 900
had been raised, according to reports at
the convention.
The national fund committee reported o
total Of T,427,l5 subscribed in this country
for the cause. This figure was criticised
as small in view OF the great Hebrew
wealth In the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-14
Father Hurley
Celebrates Mass
Priest Who Spent Boyhood in Omaha
and Went to Creighton Returns
to Bless Friends.

Before the altar where years ago he
served as an acolyte, Rev. D. J. Hurley
celebrated yesterday morning his first
mass.
The Church OF the Sacred Heart was
crowded to the doors for the service, a
solemn high mass, beginning at 1890 a. m,
and the three affairs had been lavishly
decorated for the occasion. In the chancel
were Rev. =. ]. Judge, pastor Of the
church, high priest of the mass and the
spiritual father of the newly made priest;
Rev. Charles Mugan Of South Omaha
served as deacon. Rev. John G. Nc
Namara, subdeacon, and Rev. Thomas
Byrne of Kendrick seminary Of st. Louis
acted as master of ceremonies. Very Rev.
ID. M. Morlarty OF Benson preached the
sermon.
The large congregation listened with even
more than usual reverence to the intona-
tons of the various parts of the mass,
the principal part of which was Of course
sung by Father Hurley.
Father Moriarty's sermon was devoted
to the significance of the occasion as con-
cerned the young priest, and TO the dual
nature Of the, priesthood "as the repre-
sentative of God and as the representative
Of the people,"
IL ID q beautiful, solemn and touching
occasion which has called us all together"
he said, Ito behold at Gods altar a young
priest who, having overcome all difficult
ties, now for the first time offers the
sacrifice of the mass. Surrounded by old
friends by this whole parish-I might say
the whole city-it is an appropriate cere-
money to reanimate in us our faith in
Almighty God"
Father Hurley at the conclusion of the
mass pronounced a general blessing upon
the whole congregation and then an in
dividual blessing upon a large number Of
the congregation who gathered at the altar
rail. ...
Father Hurley was ordained in st. Louis
Friday by Archbishop Thomas Glennon.
His coming to Omaha for his first mass
is due to the fact that this was his boy
hood home, and hat he has been In
timately related with Father Judge. He
is a graduate of Creighton university and
was valedictorian Of his class there. The
late Count Creighton counted him one of
his best friends and took a fatherly inter-
est in him.
After a short rest Father Hurley will re-
turn to st. Louis, where special work will
be assigned him by Archbishop GIennon.