davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-24
Tribune's Market Report
Grain, Stock and Money Markets Fresh
From the Wires for Tribune Readers
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER REPORTS

Rye ...... .................. .6sN
Flax ....... ........... 1.45A
Duluth Cash Market.
No. l hard .$1.O31k
No. 1 northern .............. 1.O2
No. 2 northern .............. 100
No. 1 durum .............. .SSA
No. 2 durum ............... .S6A
Oats w 40
Rye .............. ........ STU
Barley ......... ........ .bl
Cash flax LAS
September fax .............. 1.37h
October flax ............. .. 1.34h
November flax ............. 1.34B
Receipts at Chicago.
Wheat, III cars; same time last
year, 104 cars.
Corn, 100 cars; same time last
year, $50 cars.
Oats, 315 cars; same time last
year, 1855 cars.
Receipts at Minneapolis.
Wheat, Ais cars; same time last
year, 374 cars.
Receipts at Duluth.
Wheat, 2 cars same time last
year, cars.
Receipts at Winnipeg.
Wheat 7 cars; same time last
year, cars.
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis - September Wheat
Puts, 95kc; calls, $3.50.
Live Stock.
St. Paul, August 23.-Cattle-4, 200
steady; steers, 4.00-675; grass steer
3.75-5.75; COWS and heifers, 250-5.25;
grass fed, 3.OO-4.50; calves, 2.75-3 co.
Hogs-50O; steady; range 750-7.S0
bulk, 7.65-7.7O.
sheep-1.5OO; steady; 100000;
lambs strong, 3.OO-7.25.
Chicago, Aug. 1000;
market steady to strong; steers, $50
7.SO; cows, 3.5O-5.25; heifers, $50
500; bulls, 3.OO-3.O5; calves, 100000
stockers and feeders 3.75-5.15.
Hogs-30, 900; market 5 to 10 high
err; choice heavy, S.1O-8.15; butchers,
8.0O-815; light mixed 1861. go;
choice light, 8.O0-8.2O; packing TAO
7.65; pigs, 55O-7.S0; bulk of sales,
7.55-7.70.
Sheep-28.00O; market steady to
1Oc lower; sheep 4.00-500: lambs,
6.26-7.65; yearlings, 5.00-5.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-24
Popular Classified Wants!

Advertisements under this
head will be inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD first insertion;
(oNE-HALF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion, It
paid in advance.) No publica-
ton for less than 15c. Cash
must accompany out of town or
ders.
Advertisements in these col.
umns having letters or numbers
MUST be answered through cor
respondence.
SPECIAL NoTlcE-When pos
sible, we advise advertisers in
this department to specify in
advance and number of times
an advertisement is to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-24

BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-A man with business ex-
perience who can invest $4,000 or
more, can have share in the man
agement of a large, long established,
rapidly growing manufacturing bust
ness in Minneapolis. Tremendous
profits, liberal salary Arrangement
will be made. Address P. o. Box
.407, Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-24
His Task.

George-With the assurance of your
love I could conquer the world. Grace
That will not be necessary. All you
have to do Is to conquer papa.-Lon-
don Tit-Rits. T. g4=aF +. z:> -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-24

The want ads are important to you
when it comes 20 make a difference
what sort Of furnished room you live
In.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-24

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
with or without board. sol Third
street. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Highest wages paid. Mrs
P. g., Remington, $40 Seventh
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-24

FOR RENT-A pleasant room, mod
ern. Mrs. L. Seld. Telephone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-24

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. J. P Dunn, PIP Third
street, 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27

fO n In.ir an niynrI ullol no
Grand River Enterprise Oil and Gas company,
recent meeting OF which il determined accept
offers of financial assistance assessment
Jn,o,on ,% % hrinm % tL 9noriI, m e I 5atS ~ no S th
market rms VIII doubtless become one OF the great
Industries ol Grand county Regarding the develop
nent OF the coal helds IT seems to be only question
of transportation, Il problem that rs not likely TO
pe solved by means o. me splendid WATERWAYS when
the country has IN the Grand and Green rivers but
must ind solution, II at all IN the IRON horse Interest
prise if something of a practical nature should be
oone IN Ine very near IutHre. Wlth the raled hlgh-
Wy, wy ~ .ne so.s'!, pI 3l Isu c9uhtS Una, region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27

capacity the pampns Of Brazil or Argentine. AS
trct and will naturally in the course of cvonts be-
come greater Its products i'll tat line quite fire.
quent represented in the markets here and elsewhere
and several companies representing considerable capital
ENGAGED in the business. As shown by the tabular
statement the number OF cattle and horses per capita
of the population about and of sheep sixteen
or seveptcen very good showing for the youngest Of
Inc connles and even bv this time 1T is undoubtedly
away ahead of this showing.
Has Navigabe River.
Green river Is navgabe 10 some extent, and trips
by boat made and then. The channel is broken
into here and there by rocky projections frc
dering trips somewhat risky though fairly pleas
urable affairs IT rs matter of record that casualties
Song fmn Wan rspo Ma Gnh iii annI
and annoyanccs Will ultimately be reduced mini
and traffic by the waterway become as san, and
regular rs by any other method When this takes
place this region and that further north ought to
seekers during the prevalence of warm weather
Better Transportation Facilities Needed
The principal highway of communication ny to date
err Whlch mas been made as good rs the means ct
hsud and the nature of the country would permit.
other ways of effceting communication from out
side world IT remains case in which the demand is
duons which is as much opposed 10 the genius ard
trend OF the day as nature a IS 10 Tacunm It is
take this matter mp and in addition 70 giving it a
thorough loitation. will in view that it docs This
commonweath's funds in that direction TO bc wortl,
while. II is part of he state that should no longer
Close County Politically.
Politically, Grand county is pretty close bat the
election Of 1905 showed considerable of n leaning to
the Democratic side, the case in the earlier
days of statehood The candidates for long term
county comm ssioner lied; The Democrats four Of
the other offices and the Republicans three the high
ost majority of the former being for county attorney
ll2 and the highest Republican majority for assessor
80, r Il. hammond: Democrat. elect ID to the
legislature by Al majority. The total vote not
equal 10 that OF the smallest of city districts
general municipal election. being but I66, but will
nuNuosonnhly be considerably larger next time and
show increase right along thereafter
The climate eQuabc. aud partly shown. is cx-
cccnt for fruit growing. grain culture and grasses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
sroRY OF GRAND EQUITY.

c-,oJ county would be = square proposition
, ier tbc corkscrew contour of its western border,
M & ~ s foTmcd by Green river undoubtedly the crook
sas1 lnt scam on earth. It's northern boundary is
sa,h sae corniy with Emery county on the west. Sun
TTit on thc south and the state IF Colorado the
w . The statutory description Is as follows: Begin
a.. g. Tho intersection OF the summit OF Brown Cliffs
& w .bs eastern boundary of the state. thence west
NV VIZ Ionc the summit OF SAID cliffs Ia The third stand
vi nsrale SOUTH thence west to The middle of the
'It tanncl of Green river; thence southery down
~. 1SIc of said chanucl 10 parallel IS degrees 80
,utes north latitude: thence cast To the state boun
INV. thence north 10 The place of beginning.
Is Sparsely Settled,
C,,nd county. is very Sparscly settled. the census
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
SOMETHING ABOUT UTAH AND ITS RESOURCES
GRAND COUNTY

Of 1900 giving ii only li9 people, that limited
county contained but 55l souls The growth since
1900 has undoubtedly been greater ratio and the
census of next year will probably show 1000 1000
population.
Fine Fruit Raising Region.
Moab is the county seat. 1t is the newest OF lis
1890 and only 623 people in 1900. 1t probably has
not far from double the number above given. and
taton facilities it should become an important point
1t is of the finest fruit sections of the state
Its apple crop particular being that challenges
admiration from all sources samples in abundance be-
", 2n ns aT SaSS OF s ad Ea Times
which seems to be quite Gboray supported The town
organized a Mormon church ward in February
As would be inferred from the mcager population
of the county, settlements arc and quite
ton, Cisco, Elgin, Richardson, Thompson and West,
Practically Uninhabited.
All that part of Grand county north Of the Rio
Grande Western railway, which bisccts il midway is
all the southern portion outside of Grand valley the
physical conditions OF the country and The lack Of
tlement extensive scale Rugged mountain
ranges and vast patcaus abound in all This region and
small streams, which become larger they the
places of their debouchurc. quite numerous on
both the eastern and western sides of fhc county.
the former beng tributary 10 Grand and the latter
to Green river.
Loftiest Mountain in State
sone twsatE miles southeast of Moab G;reg
being littIe over $4,000 feet in elevation in the
neighborhood is quite cluster OF atitudnous
Utah's mountains; chief Of these being Mi Tnl0hu
kivatz, 1900 feet, Mt, Tomask, 1920 feet, and
East and north of Moab aud but Il short distance
away. coal measures OF unknown extent and hard
by Gypsum deposits of character and extent
which must day command attention from the
commercial world.
Great Coal Deposits.
The claim is made that there could be produced
enough coal in this one region to hold famiues nj
bav throughout the whole state for i lifetime nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27

FACTS ABOUT GRAND COUNTY.

Area, square miles . io3 i5Sd9 sa9
McSl Mcc.lotion .....-... ......-,~..- 30p0
ropll"d, valuation. personal property .S2Slal6
AssessoJ valuation all property Isl. .lolO99
Weather Facts About Grand County,
o,srn-~Wean tcmperature-January, 2l.9; Feb
Cla.O o9S. March, 42.0; April, 53.1. May,
In"i.' Int lime 10; July. I9.S: August I13;
ss-,n1,,ember. ~, 66.9; October. 81; November,
qoI December, 256,
,..raGe 90, cipitaton-,Ianuary. O6l February,
NerSs' Hs March. 0.51; April, 0.23, May, 0.50;
g.D' Is"c 0l4; July, 0.24; August 0.36; Septem-
LUZ lu"' n "a. October O.Sl; November, 020; De-
uoSyaB~Mean temperature-January. 295i Feb,
iaII! faG; ,Jnne. 7I2; July. IA: August, 75.2;
SSontembcr S,,T COS; October 53.3; November,
40. December. $40.
,,.bsst tempera;urc ever rccOrded-)auuarv.
h's .o February, IS: March, IS: April, %; MAY,
,ss 10 .Iune. i01 July, los; August. l05; Sep
,smbsr, l0l; October, IS; November, 50; De
cember. eS.
Lo",I r. February. -l3; March. 8; April. l6
Nov %: June ..6; july. 4S: August II: Sep
,e,nher, 20: October. 20; November, 10; De
,rcrase number of rainy days--ianuary, 4;
FebTuarv, !: March. G: April. .; May, D:
fnnc .; July, ); August. o; September. l.
n.foher A. November. ?; December. 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Loftiest Mountain in State.
Great Coal Deposits.

The claim is made that there could be produced
enough coal in this one region TO hold famiues AT
hay throughout the whole state for 4 lifetime at
least Tic hvdrocarbons also abound in the region
or which Moab be considered the center or near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27


On July |, 1909 there l 10 mort Cages record,
which covered property valued al T}3S,066
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27

Grand county. is very sparsely settled. the census
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27

Some Of the platcaus aud valleys with which
Grand valley abounds equal in cattle sustaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
,H..her Facts About Grand County.

opsscd valuation. personal property S2Sl aa6
sssessoJ vamation, all property .Sl .4ol ,O99
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
CAR BECOMES HOME.
Ferer Di5ides Family of ". j.
Harahan, Erie Official.

While William J. Harahan. first vice
president OF the Erie Railroad watches
his son, John. who is quarantined in his
Fullerton avenue home, in Montclair,
suffering from scarlet fever Mrs. Hara-
han and their ten other children are in
stalled in private car on siding at
the Walnut street station. The boy was
taken i'll on Christmas Day and a health
officer who was called in ordered the
family to move out at once Mr.. Hara-
han telephoned to the yardmaster in
Jersey CITY and the car was dispatched
to Moutclair as fast g d locomotive
could get il there. After being thorough
" fumigated the family moved into its
temporary home with cook, two maids
and three porters-
To-day four Erie detectives will go to
Montclair and guard the car and its oC-
cupants until the health authorities lift
The ban on their permanent residence.
Four of the Harahan children attend the
Montclair High School and three others
go to the grammar and primary schools.
Because of their fathers foresight they
viii continue to go 10 their classes in
stead of enjoying the six weeks vacation
that a quarantine would have made nee
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
MIR. CARNEGIE HURT
SLIPS ON 10Y PATH IN
CENTR4L P1Rk.
Lies 4lonc, zcith Injured kHee
Unable to .fttend Dinner
or Meeting.

Andrew Carnegie slipped on an icy
spot on the walk around the reservoir.
near the old BeIvedere Tower. in Central
Park yesterday afternoon and painfully
injured his left knee. Because of the
accident he was unable to be present at
a dinner last evening at his home, at
Fifth avenue and 91st street. for Gov
ernor Hughes and others. He was also
unable last night 10 attend the meeting
of the American Historical Association
and American Economic Association at
Carnegie Hall.
Later it was said at his home that he
was not in a serious condition, but re-
NAMED in his room because of the in
jury
Mr. Carnegie was hurt while taking
one of his usual constitutionals. He is
a familiar figure in the walks OF Central
Park, and the walk around the reservoir
is one of his favorites. He slipped on an
icy spot and fell heavily on his knee. II
was impossible for him to get TO his feet
again, and he lay alone for several min
utes. as the walk was almost deserted.
One of the attendants in the old tower
saw him and helped him into the tower.
He was helped by i man who recognized
Mr.. Carnegie
This man. who said he was a friend of
Mr.. Carnegie. with whom he talked in
a friendly manner. found James j.
Ward cabman, who has a stand on
Fifth avenue and who is familiar with
most Of the notable men in that neigh
borhood. Ward was asked to take an
injured man 10 his home On reaC hing
the tower he recognized Mr. Carnegie
Ward ana Mr.. Carnegie's friend joined
hands. and. with Mr.. Carnegie seated on
their arms, carried him from the tower
to the cab. which had been drawn up as
close as possible to the reservoir Those
at Mr.. Carnegie's house had been told of
the accident by telephone from the tower
before the cab arrived. and an automo-
bile reached the scene before the cab
started. Mr.. Carnegie said he was COM
. forta BILE. however. and would not leave
the cab. His friend went with him and
helped 10 carry him into the house and
to his room.
Mr.. Carnegie arranged several weeks
ago for a dinner for President Taft.
Governor Hughes. Mayor Mcclellan and
others. message was received from
President Taft Yesterday that he would
be unable 10 attend. because of the storm.
Final arrangements had been made for
the dinner, which was to be at $50
o'clock. after which the entire party was
10 go to the meeting in Carnegie Hall
Governor Hughes and Mayor MctIeI-
I'm. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. of Co
ILmbia University; DIR Henry Smith
Pritchett, president of the Carnegie
Pounds tion for the Advancement OF
Teaching; Clarence W. Bowen. James
r. Sheffield and Professor Robert P.
Whitfield all arrived shortly after 8
o'clock In the absence of Mr.. Carnegie
DR. Pritchett acted as host.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
HUNTERS FROZEN.
Bodies FOund Near " ddu0Od
y. j.. 4fter the Storm.

Wildwood. y J.. Dec. 27.-The bodies
of two well dressed hunters who had
been frozen u death We're discovered to-
day lying ON the bank OF Swayne's Chan
mel. near here. The dead men We're
identified by licenses in their pockets as
julius W Uber. thirty three years old.
of Camden. n. j.. and J W. Mcfarland,
nineteen years old. of Wildwood Crest.
Life had evidently been extinct for at
least two days. and the bodies were
frozen stiff
An overturned boat Was discovered
floating in the channel near where the
bodies were found. II is believed that
the boat was overturned while the men
We're shooting. that the gunners crawled
10 the bank exhausted. and were frozen
To death.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
KILLED 1T 4LT4R.
Ftetian of RiUaJ Dies in HIS
Brides .4rmS.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I ]

Strickland, Ga. Dec. 27.-Just as he
left the altar where he had married Miss
Rosa Lee Butter yesterday Gabriel Lee
was shot TO death by his rival, Joseph
Jackson. who had been q suitor for the
hand of Miss Butter for a number of
years
Lee sank to the floor and With few
words of love TO his bride hreathed his
last in her arms. The murderer rushed
from the church before the dazed mem
bers of the bridal party could recover
their senses. \ posse was at once or
ganized. and deputies and sheriffs are
on tire trail with boodnounds 4 war
rant for the arrest Of Henry Johnson,
charging him with being an accessory,
las been sworn out.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
RICH COSTUMES HELD.
Serfn Belonging to Nine. Lisa
Lehman IN Customs Net.

Nine Liza Lehman. the composer, who
arrived from Europe on the steamship
Lusitana last F'riday. received a visit
yesterday from customs officers at the
Hotel Prince George. where she is stay
ing. They left her rooms with seven
gowns valued at $4,000. taking them 10
the Appraisers stores for appraisal.
Nine. Lehman was willing that this
should he done She told the officers
that when her baggage was being ex-
amined she had told the inspector that
she had theatrical wardrobe and was
ready 70 give the necessary bond that
it would be taken out Of the country in
six months But the baggage was
pa ssed and she went to her hotel
This visit TO Nine Lehman was due
: to a scene on the Cunard pier between
r. Z. Johnston. her manager and also
manager for a pianist, Miss Palgrave-
Turner and a customs inspector. The
inspector had found eight gowns, valued
at s2.sod. among Miss Palgrave- Turner's
possessions, and demanded a bond with
the alternative of sending them to the
Appraisers Stores. Mr.. Johnston, who
had seen Nine Lehman leave with her
baggage without interruption, declared
heatedIy that there was discrimination.
He was compelled TO make an explana-
ton. and il followed. So did the visit to
Nine. Lehmann's hotel.
Miss Palgrave- Turner's gowns are
with the others now awaiting valuation,
but it was said that $4,000 for the fifteen
costumes was conservative estimate
II was not seizure, for under the law
the owners may give bond that they in
tend 10 take their possessions abroad
with them within six months. The de-
partment will try TO find out how it
came 70 pass that Mime. Lehmanns
gowns were not held up.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
PICK Up "B4RONESS. "
Mystery IN Identity of JezcelIed
Woman Found IN Street.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-The police are
trying To find the relatives or friends of
bejeWeIled woman. who. after register
ing az the Hotel Walton as the Baron
ess Lillian Trucksess Won Wetsnus. of
Alsace," was found wandering helplessly
in the storm on Saturday night. She was
sent 10 tho Philadelphia Hospital to-day
while inquiry as TO her identity is being
made
The woman seemed dazed or partly de-
mented. She wore a costly necklace of
pearls and diamonds two handsome dia-
mond rings and one large signet ring.
which she said contained the portrait Of
her mother She was only lightly clad.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
SAVING FOOD WAS TOO LATE.
Starving Old Man Dies in Restaurant
as Help Is Offered.

An old man. white haired and bove,
entered the lunch room cf Samuel I.ieber-
man. at No 5'e seventh avenue. Yesterday
and asked II he could have some cofYee
and bread 70 keen him from starvation
He saii he had n1t eaten IN several DAYS
and could not hoid out much longer.
Ileberman Totion-d him 70 take a chair
al the first table AMI ord red some hot
chicken SOUP and coffee for him As the
waiter nut the soup before him and he
was about 20 pick ap a spoon he suddenly
uttered cry, and throwing up his arms.
fell backward ON the floor. DR.. ButterheId
who Was summoned from New York Hos
pital, said the man was dead from starva-
tion. The body was taken to the morsue
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
B4RELEGGED IN SNOH'
Storm Does Not Alter the
Duncan Beliefs.
JB- Teiegraph to The tribune


Philadelphia, Dec 2I.-Whfle neigh
tors watched from their windows in
astonishment, four-y ear-old Menelkas
Duncan, son of Raymond Duncan, ex
ponent of the art of going barelegged
in all kinds OF weather. appeared in the
back yard of his home. at 18th and
Spruce streets. this morning, and with
nothing over his ankles helped his father
make d snow man.
The youngster did not seem TO mind
il a bit and though his toes looked
rather blue he danced merrily about and
played in the yard for half an hour
Raymond Duncan. despite the drifts of
snow and biting wind, appeared at tea
yesterday at the home of Mrs Willard
Parker, on South 18th street. clad in his
accustomed Grecian garb.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
YALE NAN 4 SUICIDE.
Raymond Lloyd. of Seattle,
Has Son of Nczc Yorker.

Seattle Dec. 2T.-RaymOnd Lloyd.
thirty-five years old, an insurance agent,
who was graduated from Yale in lSy4,
committed suicide in d shabby room to
day by swallowing carboIic acid Lloyd.
who was unmarried, was a son of Major
harlan P. Lloyd a retired attorney of
New York who lives at the Union
League Club in that city.
Raymond Lloyd came here six years
ago He feared that his mind was fall
ing In LIoyd's effects, it is said. let
ters from his father were found saying
that he had spent thousands of dollars
on the son and could do no more for
him
Major H. p. Lloyd said last night that
he had written his son no letters of the
import alleged I'm the Seattle dispatch.
He recently offered to pay his sons ex-
penses 10 a Washington health resort
Major Lloyd said that Raymond Lloyd.
who was his only son. had been i'll in
Seattle for a month. and that the private
advices of his death did not intimate
that it was a case of suicide. He said
his son was successful in business and
had no financial troubles of any sort.
Major Lloyd is veteran OF the Civil
War.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
POISON UENT .aSTR4Y
Killed French Tenor Uho 4ite
DOctOred Candy.

Paris. Dec 27.-The arrest to-day OF
a young saleswoman in a department
store has uncovered poison by mail
mystery
According to the police. chocolates
containing arsenic were sent through the
mails To person who failed TO partake
of them, but an inonsnsive guest. tenor
Al the opera. ate several and died few
hours later. His death was attributed 10
Ursemia. resulting from inham ton OF
the kidneys. The body Will be exhumed.
The sender of the poisoned candy. il is
stated. was discovered by pure accident.
but as Yet the police refuse to divulge
any names.