davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
NEW ORLEANS Cor.roN

 New Orleans. Feb 26.-Spot cotton cay. Mtddiing s-1sc. Sales on the spot . 600 bales. to arrive 75o.
 Futures opened steady at an advance .a one point on the more distant months and Tive points on March. Teiegrams from New York telling of f&wer March noticss than expected helped prices here as did the small into-sight figures for the week Al their highest prices were at q net ad. vance of scr points.
 In the afternoon session scalp;ng ionxs took profits freely which caused prices to ease off somewhat, the close being steady with the active months at . net advance of 184 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
NAVAL. STfhREa.

Mo. Pacific As .... .... .... .... ~ S11 Deny. & +. CT. 6s .... .. .. ........ 951
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
NEW HIGH RECORD MARKS
 FOR WHEAT ESTABLISHED

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-New high record marks for the season were established today in the wheat pit, when the May delivery sold at .l;l7%c per bushei and the July at
 This price for the May delivery is thin four cents of the best mark reached dur ing the memorable Gates campaign in 1905 when the price touched $l Fl F. The high prices prevailing for the future deliv- cries are due to a large extent to the constantly advancing tendency in the price of the cash grain which Is being eagerly sought by millers at all the large grain certers in this country.
 Congestion in May delivery brought about by manipulation by several leading operat- ors on the board here, however. is partly responsible for the advances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

The deliveries to the American spin ners continue large, and Wall Street has largely sold out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

The sales of the day were 10000 bales. of which 1000 were for speculation and tx- port and included s.90o American. Receipts 90, 900 bales, tnclding 2S3 300 American.
 Futuraa opened and ci1sAd steadY:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

following statistics sent out by & New York firm:
 Bales. It's stock Feb. 18th was .. .. 1,3S2.000 Its cotton afioat .. =. -. 3s3,000 Last Fridays clearings GU. S.) 43,000 Spinner's stocks, Feb. ist . 545.00o Increase since =. .... .... 60,000 Stock in Manchester and Lon-
 don .... s3,oOO
 There are 'twenty-seven weeks to September 1st. actually only 26. as one week. Manchester closes in Whit suntide. The above supply would, therefore. give e6,00o bales week to mates the weekly consumption at 8o.- 900 and 5000 for export, or SS,000 bales In all, thtre would be a surplus stock in England of ,000 bales on September 1st even If not another bale Is shipped this season from any other part of the globe to England.
 Spinners both in, this country and abroad have already taken such large quantities of cotton that they are temporarily in an independent posi- tion and no doubt hope to hold by holding off to secure added supplies at lower figures.
 Thus far this month there have been some 75,o00 bales delivered in Liver pool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

New Yorks brokers wire that they do not believe this meeting will have much if any effect on the situation. as the magnitude of cotton involved is insiRnificant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT.
COTTON GOSSIP.

The conference of the hard yarn spin- ners, held in Charlotte yesterday, and representing about 756, 900 spindles. agreed to curtail their output one-third during the next three months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

The weak spot in the cotton situa- ton in Liverpool as is shown by the following statistics sent out by 8 New York firm:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

l Liverpool. Feb. 2s.-Closing: Cotton spot | moderate business dsss: prices ana point
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
 New York Feb. 2s.-For the week ending
 This year. Last year Net receipts at ali U. 8. ports during week :. l23.Sss 125.l3l Is. .s,I1s.2 2ss s,s2i2s1 Ernort. for week . S2,664 134S82 Ist .6.s342ss 5.sos74s s,ast, st au IT ports se322S 646,94 S.~si st eIJ ,nt towns 759540 497 l63 StoeE al TIyerpooI ~ .. 1.12l.o00 s'osk st pn py,tsin nr'i e15oooo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
DEATH OF CAR INSPECTOR
IS BEING INVESTIGATED

The accidental death Of A. c. Nordberg
the boss car inspector, who was killed in
the Salt Lake q Ogden railroad yards
Tuesday, is being investigated by a cor
oneT's jury consisting of the following:
Edward Kuhbuil, G. 3. Blakely and c. B.
Nichols.
Yesterday the most important witness
heard was g. n. Saunders. an engineer.
Saunders testified that the train which
is thought to have run over Nordberg
was put in motion by Conductor J. 3.
Browning, who, he alleges. stepped up
into the cab of the locomotive and
opened the throttle but not until the
whistle had been blown for the engineer,
who was not in his engine at that time.
Another point brought out at the hear
ing yesterday was that Nordberg had dis
played no white flag to show that he was
examining the car. and that none of the
train crew knew that he was working on
the car.
The investigation will be continued this
morning. when Conductor Browning and
Brakeman Wilkinson will be examined.
Through the car inspectors death. a
mother and ten young children are left
in straitened circumstances. Practically
the only support the family has now
comes from the two eldest daughters.
both under 20 years Of age. The efforts
of friends and neighbors to extend assist
ance to the grief-stricken mother and
children are deeply appreciated. The
statement attributed to one of the daugh-
ters that the family was not in need Of
assistance was an error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
CHARGED WITH SHAPING
ROTOWSKI ON THE WRIST

Ed Suomness occupied a place at the
attorneys table in police court yester-
day afternoon, and defended himself and
Ed Stromness, II. They were charged
with Shaping August Rotowski upon the
wrist. After hearing the testimony in the
case. Judge J. NJ Bowman ordered the
defendants discharged.
The difference between the StrOmness
fsmily and Rotowsk came about over a
wagon. Rotowski desired to buy the We
hicle and a harness from the senior
Stromness. and agreed to pay $50 for the
outfit When one Of the Stromness boys
delivered the wagon and harness TO
ROtOwski. the latter could only pay S3f.5l
down. whereupOu young Stromness took
the outfit back home. Later on RotOwski
went to the StrOmness place and tied the
wagon to buggy and started off with it.
Ed Stromness, jr.. noticed what was go
ing on. and attempted to unite the wagon
Rotowski demonstrated ana kept on driv-
ing. About this time the senior StrOm-
ness appeared on the scene, got hold of
RotoWskTs horse and turned the animal
around A warm discussion followed. and
Rotovski had an idea that he was being
used altogether too roughly.
l. Both members Of the StrOmness family
testified that they did not slap ROtowsk
on the wrist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
Oaden Briefs.

Catherine Malone filed a petition in dis
tTict court yesterday for letters OF guard
ianship over LauTetJa, GeneviYe and John
Malone, her three minor children.
T J. Foley. superintendent OF terminals
for the Union Pacific in Omaha, has been
the guest of Superintendent W. A. Whit
ney in Ogden for day OF two, and ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with Og-
den in general and the outlook for the
Hartman interests here in particular.
Alb Reynolds. a machinist in the South
ern Pacific yards, while working on the
pilot Of an engine Wednesday slipped and
fell, sustaining a badly sprained ankle
and a bad cut on his head.
Funeral services for Mrs. william Nc
Clure will be held at the family home,
Z26 Moffat avenue Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev J. +. Carver of the Pres
byterian church in charge Interment
will be in the Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs A NJ Tribe departed yesterday to
spend six months in southern California.
The city council, as a committee of the
whole will meet at the City hall this
afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose Of
going over the ground where IL is pro-
posed to extend water mains and visit the
neighbOThOCdS that are DetiuOning for wa
ter mains The trip may also include q
visit TO the site Of the proposed reservoir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
POPULAR SALT LAKERS
ARE MARRIED IN OGDEN
Wyeliffe L. Chamberlain Weds Miss
Adeline Wilson at Home
of Her Sister.

Two popular salt Lakers figured
prominently in a beautiful little we'd
ding at the home of the brides sister.
Mrs Carl a. Allison, $500 Washington
avenue, in this city. last evening. They
were Wycliffe L. Chamberlain. whose
home is now in San Francisco. and
Miss Adeline Wilson. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Elmer |. Co
shen. pastor of the First Congregations
al church in Salt Lake City. in the
presence of a number of relatives ana
invited guests.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and a dinner was
served after the ceremony. Corey
Chamberlain, brother of the groom.
was best man. Miss Emma Wilson.
sister of the bride, of Ogden, was
bridesmaid. Miss Cecil White of Salt
Lake City was maid of honor. Later
in the evening the newly welded cou-
pie left for Winnemucca. New, where
they will make their future home.
Mr. Chamberlain was for years con-
neCted with the Young Mems Chris
ton Association in Salt Lake City.
More recently he has been connected
with the construction department OF
the Western Pacific in Nevada Miss
Wilson for the past four years has
been secretary to Oscar L. Cox, gen.
eTal secretary of the Y NJ G. A in
salt Lake City. Both have many
friends here and in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
THREE ROBBERS IN HIDING
No Trace Found of Men Who Held
Up White Elephant
Gambling Resort.

No trace whatever was found yesterday
of the three men who held up the White
Elephant gambling hall the night before.
They have disappeared completely. Mes
saEes were sent out to cities and towns
on all sides. and every outgoing train has
been carefully watched. Every rOoming
house and every resort Of every kind has
been thoroughly searched by police off
GERS and deputy sheriffs, but no clue Of
any kind has developed.
The work of the officers was rendered
all the more difficult by the fact that
no two Of the men in the gambling hall.
at the time Of the hOld-up, gave the
same descriptions Of the robbers. The
victims seem to have been so thoroughly
frightened as 10 have lost their powers
to tell what sort of men they were who
robbed them
The affair is regarded largely as joke,
and neither the owners Of the gambling
hall nor the inmates at the time Of the
robbery come in for much sympathy The
amount was placed yesterday as high as
s. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
PIPE LINE MAY GET
EXTENSIVE REPAIRS

Assistant Manager Joseph s. Wells, At
tOrnev Farley L. Williams and a number
of members of the engineering force Of
the Utah Light & Railway company
have been making a thorough inspection
OF the COmpany's pipe line in Ogden can
Won with a view. il is understood, of max
ing extensive repairs
Recently there have been numerous
Ieakages in the wooden stave pipe caus-
ing landsIides and more or less damage,
DELAY and loss. It is understood that the
inspection is for the purpose of ascertain
ing what is needed to put the conduit in
good condition. 1t is also minated that
it NAV be necessary to close down the
local power plant for time while the
improvements are in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
PROGRAM FOR SENIOR DAY
EXERCISES At UNIVERSITY

II is Senior day at the university today,
and the graduating class has arranged d
program which viii continue throughout
the day The event of pricipal interest
will be the chapel exercises, at which
one of the most elaborate programs of
the year will be given. The seniors viii
make their first appearance in caps and
gowns today and VIII wear them every
Friday until commencement, when they
are worn throughout the week
The chapel exercises start at 1:90
O'Clock in the assembly hall, and a de-
lghtful musical program has been ar
ranged, consisting Of instrumental and
vocal numbers. The speaker will be
Bishop Franklin S. Spslding. The seniors
will meet on the library steps at HIS
and march across the campus.
The banquet of the senior girls to the
boys Of the graduating class will be held
in the gymnasium banquet hail immedi-
ately after the program The deans of
the schools and those who take part on
the program will also be guests at this
repast. In the afternoon the senior girls
will entertain at a barn dance IN the
gymnasium. This will be an informal
dance, although the hall has been deco
rated for the affair. The feature of the
dance win be the Hungarian folk dance
"Czardach, in costume. by Miss Louise
De .Laney, and the Spanish tambourine
dance, by Miss Maud L'Amphere.
The program for the chapel exercises
follows;
Ia Allegretto from String Quartette
40. l ''--.'..''''--.''.......... HAYDN
The Clara Schumann string quartette-
Misses Crawford, Thompson, Allen
Google
/ (a) With You .................... Neal MOTet
I tDJ 0tllcFe ne MOORE
Miss Edith Grant
Address. Bishop Franklin 5. Spalding
| ta1 Legende .-..--...-.....-. II. Wteniawsk
| CD To a Wild Rose ............. MacDOweI
Miss ROmania HYDE.
/ Ia On, Away, Awake ................T Taylor
/ Cb) Silent as Night .......-.......... BOhm
| John Summerhays.
/ Squire Coop, accOmpanist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
LAD is EXONERATED.
David Broberg Not Responsible for
Prank at Tabernacle.

Investigation by Juvenile Court OF
ficeT GuaTdello Brown into the dis
charging Of shots in the east end of
the tabernacle building during the last
session of conference brings to light
the fact that the Identification of Da-
vid Broberg of 137 West Temple street
as the boy responsible for the disturb
ance was a mistake.
Lewis c. Wooley of Centerville, who
was present at the time of the COM
motion, identified the boy. and Patrol
man Griffiths put the case in the hands
Of the juvenile court. GuardellO Brown
took the affair up with the parents Of
the boy and proved that the youth had
not left his home during the morning.
and that the mistake was another case
of confusion in identity. As a result
the boy will not be molested further.
The fact that ne was seen with gun
brought him under suspicion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
SHEEP TRAIL ORDINANCE.

Frank NJ Mathews. city land aad water
com missioner, has addressed communi-
cation TO the city council urging the ne
cessity Of enforcing the sheep trail ordi-
nance. He says that but three arrests
we're made in 1903 for violation of the or
dinance. and that if the city wants 10 stop
sheep from being taken over the Big
Mountain trail it must provide enough Of
ficers to compel the use of the other trail,
which the city built at great expense to
save the highways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
STEAMERS FIR HILL LINE.

san Pedro, Cal. April st is reported
here on what is believed TO be good au-
tborirv that the Hill railroad interests
will soon put on q line of steamers run
Ming from Seattle and northern ports to
mis- mort The steamers Yale and Har-
ward have already been purchased in the
east and are 10 be brought around the
Horn for the new line. according to the
authority quoted above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
WEIGHT OF EVIDENCE.
New Trial Granted in Suit Against
Street Car Company.

Judge NJ L. Ritchie OF the district court
yesterday granted a motion for a new
trial in the suit in which a verdict was
given by a jury recently to J. Boyd Cor
don, administrator of the s. s Lindemann
estate, against the Utah Light & Railway
company for 1920 damages for \Linde-
mann's death The motion was granted
by Judge Richie. because. he said. he
could Teacn no other conclusion than il
was contrary to the weight Of evidence
The action was brought for $4,000 dam
ages. Mr.. Lindemann was killed May II.
1897, by being struck by a street car near
the intersection Of Second South and Sec
ond West streets.
Dancing. SaItaiT, Saturday. April 10.
WHY not sraud t~ho~ dow n ToneIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
Franchise Accepted.

The Ogden Rapid Transit company has
formally accepted the franchise granted
H. the city for a line on Wall avenue
THE Acceptance. signed by David EccIes.
me president of the company. was filed
yesterday Ii Is announced that con-
---uetion work on the line viii start al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
Dies of Typhoid Fever.

Thomas Cowlishaw, ir.- son of Mr.. and
Yrs. Thomas Cowlishaw- ST. died Of ty-
,hoid fever at the family home in this
itv yesterday morning at the age Of %
ears Mr.. Cowlshaw is survived by his
PARENTS. ten brothers and three sisters.
arrangements for the funeral have not
,een conlpleted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
H. H. THOMAS
MAY HOLD JOB
New Board Of State Industrial
School Meets and Elects
Officers.
SOME NEWS LEAKS OUT
WILLIAM ARCHIBALD TURNS UP
NOSE AT MANUAL LABOR.

Harry s Joseph IS president Of the
board of trustees Of the state Industrial
SCHOOL. John Walsh is vice president. and
Harold Peery is treasurer. This is the
result of the meeting of the new board in
tie office Of Charles R. Holingsworth in
This city yesterday. The JOB of making
changes at the institution was not tack
..E hut was deferred to the meeting to be
held q week from next Saturday.
To leaked out yesterday that q deal had
been CouSUmmdtcd, by the terms of which
the present superintendent. II. H Thorn
.s was TO hold onto his job. The reap
ointment of Fred ". Chambers by Gov
.-r0r SpTy. IL is asserted. had much TO do
with bringing about this result. If il had
proved legally impossible to hold Cham
Ha-s in the office Of fish and game COM
missioner, ne was to have been made su-
r.-iutendent of the state industrial
school Now that Chambers has been
cared for. IL is given out that Thomas is
r7 have a new lease Of life at the head Of
..- ola
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
New Officers Chosen.

At a meeting OF the directors Of the
CITY Improvement league Wednesday
night. j. c. Nye was elected president Of
the organization. G. r HOllingswOrth,
first vice president; George H Davis, sec
ond vice president J. S Lewis. secretary.
and Leslie s. HodgsOn, treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
Banker Back in Ogden.

lanes HaIvorsen has returned TO Og-
den from Brigham City after three years
service as manager of the State bank at
that place. and will take the position Of
assistant cashier in the Ogden state bank.
Mr.. HaIvorsen was formerly teller in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
ANOTHER DESERTED WIFE.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Barton Files Suit for
Divorce.

Mrs. Lillian NJ Barton filed suit for
divorce yesterday I'm the district court
from Edward = Barton. In her com
plaiut Mrs. Barton sets forth that she
and her husband were married in Ogden
June TO-. 1Se4. that they have one child,
years old: that her husband has deserted
her and neglected 60 provide for either
her or her child. She asks divorce. that
n.r husband be- made to pay the court
costs of the suit. and that she be given
tile custody of the child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
what? Manual Labor?

william Archibald. former representa-
tive from Summit county. put in an ap-
uaarance at the school two days ago with
-re information that he was to be super
visor of the farm. Superintendent Thorn
as assured him that he would have the
best team and pillow on the place and five
of the D0ys of the school to assist him.
-PIow2 Do you imagine for "a moment
that ] am 10 plow?' demanded Archi-
bald NO. sir. NY understanding with
Governor SDry was that I was to be su-
rrrvi=pr of the farm, and that ] was TO
-H no manual labor
There the matter rested until the meet
Ing OF the board yesterday The board
referred the matter to John Walsh, and
Walsh announced that it would not be
uozsihie TO do anything in the matter TIL
fine return of Governor Spry from Sc
attic.
Yesterday the trustees. accompanied by
William Archibald, supervisor of the
farm" went out TO the school in Peery
automobile for an inspection of the in
StituriOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

&. 4. Graham, one Of the best known
Jockeys OF the Pacific coast, is in Ogden
and will remain until after the race meet
in Nav. He represents Jim Leddy. who
it is said. is coming here with q fine
string of horses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

J. II. Harvey, travelling passenger man
ager Of the Colorado Springs & Cripple
creek District railway, is spending sew
eral weeks in Salt Lake for the purpose
of advancing the interests Of his princi-
nails in this section. He is making his
headduarters with W. G. Shoemaker, trav-
cling passenger agent Of the Colorado &
Southern railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street, 500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

Manager Z. A. Dawson. Spokane Agent
n F. Renney. salt Lake Agent Leon
F,ngstrom and Western Superintendent
BOrton Of the Pennsylvania lines ended
their conference here yesterday and left
last evening for Butte and the north
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

+. NJ Pomeroy, coast agent Of the
pennsylvania lines, and f. NJ. Saunders,
los Angeles agent Of the same company.
Ieft this city last evening for their re-
snective headquarters after q conference
with Manager T. a. Dawson and other
officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
NEWS OF RAILROADS
IN CONDENSED FORM

Charles W. Wilson, president Of the
RAYMOND &, Whitcomb company. excur-
sion promoters. is in Salt Lake for a
few DAYS looking after the interests Of
the company. He will return to Boston
after a tour Of the coast cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
Is We'll Known Jockey.

bank. and was for a term Of years city
treasurer here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

z. ]. Stol, travelling freight agent Of
the Nickel Plate road. with headquarters
IN Omaha called on representatives Of
various railroads yesterday. he states
the summer of 1903 will show at least
one-third increase over the business Of
any previous year.