davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
PROBATE tNrp GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk respective sign.
era for further Information

In the District Court. in and for Salt
Lake county State OF Utah Probate
Division In the matter % the Estate Of
Theodore NJ. Grow. Deceased Notice Of
Sale Of Real Estate.-N0tlce is hereby
given that Sarah j. GROW. adminlstra-
triH OF the estate Of Theodore NJ. GROW
deceased, having been duly authorized
so 20 DO by the said Court viii sell thf
property herein below described al pri-
vate sale and that bids for the purchase
o. said property viii be- received by tald
administratrix al the Office o. stephens
a Smith. GOl Judge Building Sail Lake
city Utah. on Friday October % lee
before o o'clock in the afternoon on said
date. terms Of sale cash the property
10 BE- sold 10 described - rollows. Part
or lot g. block JIG, plat a. salt Lake
city Survey, commencing N rods aud a..
feet south Of the northeast corner OF
said lot and running thence west 10 rods
thence south rods and i34 feet. thence
east 10 rods. thence north rods ana
IA feet 90 the place u beginning
SARAH j. GROW
AdministrairiH ~ me Estate Of Thso-
dofe NJ Grow. Deceased
stephens smith a Robert p por-
ter, Attorneys for Said Estate
In the Third judicial District Court
In and FOR Salt Lake County state Of
Utah. Probate Division ln the matter ~
the estate OF Mary 3 Hodgs0u Deceased
Notice Of sale ~ Real Estate THE uu-
dersigued VII sell al private sale the
r2lilo,wissg DESCRIBED ProPsertg,. ,, o.. d.,
block ?. Hazlanete Subdivision. in block
rs "A. 5-acre plat a. Big Field Sur
very. Salt Lake county. ON on after
me eth day OF October A ID l*e hnd
written bids vii be- received ut Nt-'li
Judge Building Salt Lake CitN. lfah.
OLIVER HODCsoN.
Adminisirator ~ the Estate of Mary
Mathonihah 'rhomas Attorney for Adj
ministntor
Iu me- District Court Of san lake
county State OF Utah Dob thf matter on
ceased Notice Tho undersigned will rell
at private sale lot I. block ll. of Leeds
ToNpsite ana fieid survey situated boz
on after the aGh day m October 100 ana
written bids viii be- received al s3f Atlas
Block salt Lake city ItHHt terms Of
sale % each down. balance 600 ur secured
by r. note and mottgasg on said prom
t0 boar interest an the rate of per
cent PEI annum from date "f sale
WILLIAM LEATHAM
AdmInistratur
Daniel Harrington Attorney
IN rHE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate Division in and for Salt Lake
COUNTY. state az Utah In thH matter ~
tho eftate of 49, a. Smith Deceased.
Notice The peiiiion of Louisa BE- Need
PRAYING for the Issuance t0 herself ~
Letter on Admidulftrufio1 iu the eatntr
on "a "A smith. drcensed. hHH been r.i
ron bearing on FridaN thr aih daY of
October n 1909. at q o'clock D. m. AZ
the County Court Houfs, in ihe Court
RoOm ~ said court in salt lahu 'IlI.
soft lake County Utah
Witness the 0lerk of said court. With
The seal thereof afnKod. th.s llfh aHF m
Ortoher A. n 1900
MARGARET ZANE WlTCHER
| tsoalI Nlfrh
BF IL o. Palmer Deputy Clerk
Willard hamer Attorney fof Pet
toner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09
The Difference

What is the difference between
high grade and low grade baking
powders?
All baking powders are white
and and are sold in round cans
with bright labels. They look
alike but in contents they are very
different.
High grade baking powders are
made of pure cream of tartar de-
rived from grapes. They are
healthful and economical to use.
Low-grade baking powders are
made of alum, an astringent min
eral acid.
Before the Pure Food Law only
a chemist could tell by analysis one
from the other.
But now baking powders have
the ingredients printed on the back
of the label. By reading the
label the housekeeper knows the
ingredients and being careful of
the welfare of her household,
avoids the Alum kind of baking
powder.
Good baking powder is one of
the most useful things in the kitch-
en-and there is difference.
Afternoon With Angelo
The Ladies Reading Circle met
with Mrs. R. S. Miller Tuesday
afternoon and had Art" for a
subject. The following was the
program:
Life of Michael Angelo $1,000
.-.---M Mrs. R. S. Miller.
Michael Angelo as Sculptor :
----...--.-.----Mrs Mrs. A. J. Fenske.
Vocal Solo "Springtide" -------
.--..---.--.----- Mrs. Sutton.
Michael Angelo as Painter.
.----..---.---.Mr Mrs. T. E. Miller.
Piano Solo, Intermezzo, from
Cavalleria Rusticana .-.----
----.-.-.------ Elaine Fenske.
Italian Song---------.Joe Martinetti.
Vocal Solo, Fleeing Days" 49,
Nrc C,,f+o,,
Reading, Sketch by Josiah Al
lens Wife, Mrs, r. S. Miller.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. a. S. James,
April goth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09

fairs and no ones victory until all
the ballots were counted. In the
first ward Alderman White was
victorious leading the ticket while
Jack Seraphine and Aldermen
Graves ran neck and neck with
Serapl1ine one in the lead at the
finish. In the third ward, Alder
man Butala was opposed by G. 7.
Ayres and Steven Banovetz. Ayres
and Banovetz were the winners by
a large majority.
Louis Bazinet was elected spec
ial municipal judge. Mr.. Bazinet
was not candidate although he
received the nomination at the
primaries a week ago. Some adj
miring friend paid his filing fee
and placed his name on the ballot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09

also pass the senate so we are in
formed as purely local measure.
The bill as passed by the, house
comes as nearly as possible to max
ing the municipal court of Ely a
district court without doing so.
Its jurisdiction is broadened to in
clude most of the cases in which
poor people are concerned, by pro-
viding that it shall have the power
to try cases involving sums as high
as 81, 500. This does not seem
high, but it is expected that it will
provide for a great deal of litigat-
ion which now has to so to the dis
trict court, involving expensive
trips to Duluth for parties and their
witnesses and attorneys.
1t is also provided that the judge
of the municipal court must have
the same qualifications as judge
of the district court, and that his
salary shall be increased to 81 500
a year. The salary of the clerk of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09
SENATORS CAME
Much Pleased With the Wis.
it to Ranges

The Senatorial special arrived il
this city on its tour of the range:
Saturday morning on schedule time
and was met by the High Schoo
Band and a large delegation Of
citizens. Owing to the lateness Of
the senators in arising after siren
uous time as the guests of the Vir-
ginian Club the evening before, il
was rather late before the prepared
reception could be gotten under
way.
The train was run to the Sibley
and Savoy mines and these work
ings were viewed under the guild
ance of the committee. Several of
the party made the trip under
ground at the Zenith accompanied
by Supt. Chas. Trezona, Capt. John
Tregear and several others. The
underground visit was immensely
enjoyed by the party. In the mean
time, the balance of the senators
were escorted about town and shown
the various places of interest by
citizens.
The injustice of the double taxa
ton method as proposed by the
Bjorge bill was kept constantly be-
fore Our visitors and many telling
arguments were brought to bear.
1t is safe to say the senators were
impressed by the earnestness of the
business men of the range towns
and fully appreciate the position of
those in business here. Several of
the visiting senator's remarked that
it was plainly to be seen that the
new measure would work a hard
snip on the ranges ana also stated
that it was through ignorance of
the conditions and not through a
desire to be unfair that the mea-
sure was being advocated. One of
the senator's. whose name will be
withheld, remarked that a visit to
the iron ranges would change the
opinions of the southern part of the
state, the same as it changed his.
He had been led to believe many
things which did not exist. He
claimed that many of the senators
would not visit here because of the
effect it would produce on their
constituents, who would at once
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09
Convention Features

The following are a few of the
features of the St. Louis County
Sunday School Convention, Du-
luth, Mimi, April 23d and oath:
Rev. S. M. Dick, D. D. Pastor
of the Wesley M. F.: Church, Min
neapolis, Sunday School Special
list of National reputation. will de-
liver the address Friday evening,
THE Complete Sunday School,
What it is.
Gen. Sec'y A. H. Locker of the
Minnesota Sunday School Associat-
ion will alone make the convention
worth while. He will speak on
the Graded Sunday School and on
Sunday School Discipline. He is
especially strong in Round Table
Work and will conduct several.
Rev. F. L. Treistad of Superior
has in connection with his School
a very celebrated home department.
The Sleeping Giant of the Sunday
School. Rev. Trelstad will adj
dress the convention on The
Place and the Purpose of the Home
Department In the Sunday
School"
'The Adult Bible Class will be
presented by w. L. Smithies, who
is teacher of a very successful
class in Duluth.
The Teachers Training Class
as part of the Sunday School, !"
will be presented by Mrs. c. M.
Wilson, who has been eminently
successful as a teacher of training
classes.
A conference for primary and
Junior teachers is being arranged
for. Sec'y. Locker will conduct a
conference for intermediate teach
ers and officers. Rev. S. M. Dick
D. D., will lead the pastors and
superintendent conference. These
conferences will be the most pro-
ftable numbers on the program.
The Duluth churches will enter
tain all visiting delegates in the
convention on the Harvard plan
lodging and breakfast. No creden-
tial necessary. Every Sunday
school worker in the county invit-
| ed to come.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09

when it was discovered that Judge
J. w. Osborne was a candidate for
municipal Judge and was making a
campaign among his friends by
means of stickers to be attached to
the ballot.
The candidacy of Judge Osborne
came somewhat as a surprise and
many were the conjectures as to
the outcome. However the stick
er campaign did not gain enough
momentum and Thos. Jury, the
caucus nominee, was elected with a
handsome majority.
No other contests were forth
coming on the general ticket. The
aldermanic contests in the first and
third wards were three-cornered af-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09

the municipal court is to be fixed
by the city council, but it must not
be less than SIS per month.
The votes cast in the various
wards for the several candidates
were as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09
CHANGE IN TIME
Afternoon Train Out at lao
After Sunday

Another change in time will &c
into effect on the Duluth & Iron
Range next Sunday, April IL, at
2 o'clock.
A slight change is made in the
running of the morning and even
ing train, leaving at 7:2O and ar
irving at 8 o'clock.
The afternoon train which has
been leaving at 8 o'clock will un-
der the new time leave at lao.
Three round trips OH the branch
run will be made instead of two as
now.
Patrons of the postofice will
govern themselves accordingly.
Outgoing mail for the afternoon
train must be deposited not later
than ITO to insure its going out
and the morning outgoing mail
must be in the office 80 minutes be-
fore leaving time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09


the girls were served with ice cream
and cake. Games were played till
9 o'clock.
The classes in botany are taking
up the study of agriculture. An
Analytical Key to Flowering
Plants has been given to each pu-
pill and they are classifying the diff.
ferent plants.
The "DeCoverley Papers" have
been completed by the Junior Eng
lish class. The last lesson will be
a character of the old baronet, Sir
Roger. it has not yet been decid-
ed what they will take up next.
The Senior English class is still
studying the great Webster -Hayne
Debate.
Examinations in the several de-
partments were given yesterday.
The examinations are usually given
on a Friday, but owing to it being
a holiday this week they were CIV
en- a day earlier.
Moving day was month earlier
in school. Those who have been
in disgrace with Mr.. Duff1eld dur
ing the school term were permitted
to resume their former desks again
with the promise that they would
behave better.
The Ely schools have a vacation
today and Easter Monday. These
are the last two vacation days for
this term, owing to the fact that
Decoration day falls OH a Sunday
this year.
Mr.. Barnes, the new Supt. of
School Dist. No. IL, visited the
different schools this week.
The High School Band enlivened
an otherwise dull election Tuesday
with some good music. The boys
realized about SIS.
HELIA PALMGARD.
FLORENCE KuRvINEN.
HARLEM JOHNSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL

The "Qui Vive' and "Rixa"
joint program was held Friday
evening April End. The Rixa So
ciety some time ago challenged the
Qui Vive Society in a joint debate
and speaking contest. The follow
ing program was given:
Debate. Resolved, that the reign
of Queen Elizabeth was relatively
more progressive and contributed
more to the advancement of civili-
cation than the reign of Queen Vic
toria.
Affirmative Negative
Henry Baribeau Sigma Whitman
Need Murray Emma Hansen
Emmett Coffey Bessie Tonkin
John Hodge Helia Palmgard
Speaking contest:
The Corsican not Content 49,.
-----.--.-----..---Harlen Johnson
The Man in the Moon" -...--
.....-.-----...-..---Elvira Lindbeck
Touissant L'Ouverture" ---...--
.---.----...---.---Ric Richard Williams
The Honor of the Wood" 5000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ida Porthan
Speech of Regulus" --Raub James
Mary Queen of Scot" ---.--...-.
--......--...--Elizabeth Western
The debate was won by the mega
tive. In speaking Raub James was
awarded first honor and Ida Por-
than second honor.
Dancing took up the remainder
of the evening. The Misses Cora
Thomas and Beatrice Peterick fur
nished the music. Light refresh
ments of fruit, punch and waters
were served during the course of
the evening. A good time was re-
ported by all.
The Qui Vive Society held its
regular meeting Wednesday even
ing and the following program was
given:
Piano Edith Anderson
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09

The strange part of the proceeding
is that Mr.. Bazinet says he will
not qualify and it will be up to the
governor to appoint special judge.
On the heels of the election of
municipal judge comes the an
nouncement from St. Paul that the
house had passed the bill giving
the municipal court of this city en-
larged jurisdiction. The bill will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09

The following are few of the
features of the St. Louis County
Sunday School Convention, Du-
luth, Mimi, April 23d and oath:
Rev 6 M. Dick. d. n Pastor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09

claim purchase on the part of the
steel corporation should they
change their opinions.
The senatorial train left again at
1890 for Two Harbors and Duluth.
It is to be regretted that not more
of the senators were not with the
party as the lesson learned by the
visit was wholesome one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09

Lloyd N. Forgy, of Two Har.
bors, and Miss Ethel Croker, OF
Minneapolis, were married at Du.
luth last week. Mr.. Forgy is one
of the popular D. & I. R. conduc-
tors and is well known here. Many
friends join is wishing him much
joy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-09

DR.. J. D. Budd, of Two HMbors,
has made application to the State
Game and Fish Commission for
400, 900 trout fry to be planted iii
the streams IN that vicinity.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-20

minaiy
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-20
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Line

This the route of The Overland Limited leaving Union
Passenger Station, Chicago p and The California
Express The California Express
sleeping to California every day. Both carry
through standard sleepers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-03
WHEAT TOUCHES
 NEW HIGH RECORD Market Closes Strong With
 May Selling At S1,21 GOOD SUPPORT IS GIVEN Corn Is Helped Materially By Strength of Wheat and the Close Is Firm
 and Higher-oats and Pro-
 visions Close Finn.
GOOD SUPPORT IS GIVEN

Chicago, April 2.-New high record marks for the season for all deliveries were established in the wheat market today when the May deliveries sold up to $1.21 and the July to s1.OS7b. The new high point for May was within half a cent of the best prices touched during the celebrated Gates deal in 1905 The market closed strong with prlces asQ1ac lower to 5saa4c higher compared with the previous close Corn, oats and provisions also closed firm.
 Rallying from rather weak tone at the start the wheat market became ex- ceedingly strong and prices were easily forced beyond the high point of the sea- son recorded on the previous session. The majority of traders in the pit expected a reaction from the high prices which prevailed yesterday and in this respect their expectations were realized as the market opened at a decline of 1s@Ac to 1zQ5sc The weakness at the start was due to the heavy tone of European mar kets, particularly that at Liverpool, which was bearishly affected by unexpectedly liberal exports for the week at Argen- tina and Australia. Leading bulls gave
  day and a firmer tone soon developed, which became stronger as the session advanced. More crop damage reports were received, which helped to strength en the market, but the chief reason for the buoyancy was the constantly in- creasing demand for the cash grain. From $1 19ss, the low point at the opening, the May delivery advanced to $1.21, while July sold up from SLOTS to $1.OSss. There was some reaction late in the day ow- ing to profit taking, but the market, with the exception of the December de- livery, in which month there was very little trading, closed firm. Final quota tions on May were at $1.209s and on July at $10S@1 .0S1s.
 The corn market was helped material ly by the bulge in wheat and by the popular bullish sentiment prevalent in the grain markets generally. The de- ferred futures were relatively easier than the May option, which was in good de- mand nearly all day by leading bulls in the wheat pit. Wet weather in parts of the corn belt was responsible for much of the demand for May. The close was firm at net gains of 1sc toA@ssc. May be- ing at 67a4c and July at 64114649sc.
 Oats exhibited considerable strength be- ing influenced by the advance in wheat and corn There was a general commis- sion house demand for May, while local shorts bought the deferred futures owing to the strength of the nearby option. Local receipts were small and prices at the sample tables advanced half cent. The market closed firm at net gains of 146D%c with May at 551a@55ssc and July at 4S1s@4S14c.
 Provisions were easy early in the day because of realizing by the local hold CTS, but became strong owing to the strength of grain. Trade was active nearly all day. At the close prices were 21ac to5@15c higher.
 Cash quotations ranged as followi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-03
Flour. Meat and Breadstuff.

Corrected daily by Tennessee Mill Co.) Flour-Fancy patents. ST; Nellie King $6.25; second patents, $6.
 Meal-Satinette. S4c a bushel; 96-lb s cornEKifn- dried. No. mixed, s7o. Oats-No. mixed, Csc; No. 8, 66c; white clip, roc; Texas, 75c.
 Wheat Bran-Pure, ton, $29. Cotton Seed Meal-Feed, SPA; prime, Corn Chops--SO pounds, S1.90. Shorts-Ton. $32.
 Hulls-S0-lbs, c. s., $9; 100 lbs, c. s., $9.00.
 Hay-Choice Timothy, s2O; No. 1 Timothy. s19; Johnson grass. $14; clover mixed SIS; choice green alfalfa. SPA.
 Fruit and Produce.
 Corrected daily by Douglass Bros.) Apples-Baldwin per bbl, $7; Ben Davis, bu: box, $2.75; fancy Winesap, per bbl, ST..
 Oranges-Floria per, box. $3; Cali fornia navel, $3.25.
 Lemons-Fancy new crop, crate, $3.75 rapefuirt-Florida, per crate, $3.25. Tangerines-Double stamp per box $4@4.50.
 Pineapp les-Florida, per crate, $3.5O Limes-Per hundred, s1.25. Cranberries-Cape Cod, per box, $3.75; per bbl, $15.
 Potatoes-Irish. per bu. $1.1O; sweet per bu. S5c.
 Cabbage-New southern, per crate, s2.75.
 Onions-Red Globe, per lb. 2kc Celery-California, per crate, S5.5O@ 6 per dozen. soc.
 Rutabagas-Per lb, Nc.
 Eggs-Fresh country, per dozen, 1e@ 17 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-03
BEARS TAKE LEAD
 IN STOCK MARKET Profit Taking Sales Are Large With Consequent Decline SUPPORT IS WITHDRAWN Reduction of Long Account By Real izing Sales Helps the Position of
 the Market, But Prices
 Close Lower.

New York, April 2.-The bears got the upper hand today in the contest which has waged on each successive day this week in the stock market. The professional trading element on the floor of the stock exchange has been distrustful of the rise in prices, and has felt for the top constantly by putting out short contracts. Previous to today they have been forced to cover shorts at a loss driven in by the uhstantial resistance of the market to de- pression. Extensive profit-tal<ing sales have gone on each day hand-in-hand with the professional bear Selling, and the realizations thus accomplished left less motive for supporting prices as has been done with skill and success by the con- certed operations of the rise during the advance. Sold out bulls were thus added to the bears in willingness to see prices react.
 The trend of the market was not deter mined until after the first hour, the ab- sorptive power being still manifest at that time when the large selling orders seemed to be met by almost equally heavy buy ing. After period of quiet the market began to recede on comparatively light transactions thus demonstrating the with drawal of support. While liquidation was not urgent with the beginning of this drop the widening of the declines began to dislodge stop loss orders and to un- cover margins, which brought out large additional selling orders.
 The reaction was as much lacking in definite news to account for it as has been the weeks advance. The most effec- tive argument of the bears was that the ijse had proceeded far enough to call for reaction in the normal progress of sue cessive movement. The reduction of the long account by realizing sales the pass ing of stocks from strong to weak hands, the vulnerability of market to attack with the building of a weak bull follow ing and the improvement as the result Of the shaking off of the weak bulls by dip in prices, were all heard as arguments in the technical discussion of the market.
 The interview of E. H. Hartman yester- day deprived the bulls of some of the ammunition they have relied on by the frankness of some of his arguments. Fur ther definite assertions were in c1rcula- ton yesterday and persisted in London this morning, that an advance In the Union Pacific dividend to 12 per cent had been determined on, and in Southern Pa cific to 2 per cent. MT. Harriman's flat assertion that no dividend increases were in contemplation in either case took away this motive for buying the stocks at ad- vancing prices.
 Some influence was felt also from a rumor of a serious attack of the King of England, which had caused some weak ness of securities before 1t was authori- tatively contradicted by the advices to the Associated Press. Sentiment regarding the steel trade underwent some backset with the consideration that the statement of earnings for the first quarter of the wear. due to appear during the month, must make a. poor showing, while for the