davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
AFTERNOON SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 800 at 81.
Bullock, 10000 at "a; 1000 at Ga.
Colorado. 100 at 2.75; 100 at 2.771a,
buyer so.
Goldfleld Daisy. 100 at 46
Grand Central. 200 at 1,671s
Indian Queen, 1000 at s,
Iron Blossom, SOC at 2.1Tis. buyer 80;
500 al 2.o5; 1000 at 2.07la, 500 at 2,o71s,
buyer CO.
Mason Valley, 400 at 900; 1900 at
$685.; 500 at sos; 900 ut 3,o21@, sell
Ter, 80.
May Day. 100 at "a.
Mountain Lake, l,5o0 at 81.
New York 352 at Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

{ in the treasury. The officers aud direc-
E tors are Robert IN. Bell. president;
r. Is. Cobb, vice presld dent; n i. Gobb.5
secretary and treasurer. John a. ESir-
by j. s: Free. j. b. Wheeler and Dr.
Ct. j. Field. al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

Monday, April 9,
Alnalgainated Copper u. ..feTT9ssss
American Car & Foundry ~. I. 4. =. 5l1A
American I4ocomot tive 81
American Smelling & Refining .. 81
Amer Smell. & Refining pfd .10SM
Amer. Sugar Refining q. ..5.... (. 1919
Anaconda Mining Coz. ......... .116A
Atchlson ~ ~
Atchison pfd x. ). Z. Y. d. 104
5altin,roe & Ohio Z. 3. .l151s
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit -. i. rs
Canadian Pacific ,.l..1Il
Chesapeake & Ohio ~. ~. :. Jig @
Chesapeak & Ohio 3. ~ IL. =. 10
Chicago rttWestern 4. 1890. ....1SeA
Chicago. Nil. & St Paul. Z. &. = \. ..15o
Colorado Fuel & Iron !. 81. ....,.s.. \. 3ais
Colorado &c Southern 1865. !, 66B
Delaware & Hudson ~. 1S4a4
Denver 81 Rio Grande .5.....:....... 52ia
Denver & Rio Grande pfd ......-... S7sa
Erie ]. ). ....... ........... Ss1ia
Great Northern pfd ). Z. 14ia4
Great Northern Ore Cts. 800. $685.
Illinois Central !. ). &. s. 49,. .145Il
Illinois Central -. .,.t..2......t..... 1463l
International Paper .......... IL 55e
Interboroueh-M Met 80. 4. ...... It's
InterborouGll-Met. pfd. .....sg&.....,
louisville & Nashville .1S9
Missouri Pacific -...a........ i........ 1874
Missouri, Kansas Sc Texas ..3...... AL
National Biscuit bid. ~. .....4....1 1903
National Lead $50. 49,. .......... $50 a
New York Central ............3.. 1908
Northern Pacific A5. 4. $1,000. .1445s
Pacific ~. y. ............. ......... 3OA
Peimsflva mia. 1888
Peoples Gas MATHEMATICIAN. ......1 las
Pressed Steel Car .......-...,t..... 34k
Pullman Palace Car .............. .1S5
Reading I 4. Isl "
Rock Island co w. ..3.....,i.. 29ss
Rock Island Co, pfd. 80. 1880. 70%
Southern Pacific i. /. =. .121
Southern Railway ...t... ...s..... 3oA j
Union Pacific y. u. .s.s.... 1854
United States Steel ....,..S.,l......... 56B
United States Steel pfd. ...1171s
Wabash ~. y. J. :, s.. 8. 1873
Western Union ". !. !. -. $50. ToA
Standard Oil ... IS. 4. !. ~. 66T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
BOSTON SUNSHINE
DONG GREAT WORK
Mine is Showing Up Better Than When
1t Was Sampled--liakes Good
lSlS5f Savings.

h Work at the Boston Sunshine Prom
fses to eclipse anything heretofore IN
4 dertaken in the Mercur district both
iii the amount of savings that is be-
ing made and the quality of the ore
extracted Manager George Fl. Dern
WAS in the city today and reports that
the company feels more than pleased
8 Witl, the work that is being done;
The mill will soon be running at fuii
+ capacity and the savings for several
days have been as close as 20 cents.
THE ore being extracted is showing
mp better than when we sampled inc
nine said Mr. Dern today. "TheSmill
has nov been whipped into shape
where it is handling 10D tons day
and can easily care&for, the fnil eapa-
Gity of $50 tons day. For three
weeks we have been handling only
&. 100 tons, but this was due TO the fact
8ttIat we were not able to get miners.
We have been obliged to send for
them. We will have enough men in
h a Few days I believe to handle all the
ore necessary.
Every face of ore that We have
opened up at the property has been
growing better. 1t is very encourage
Ing to- see the way the property IS
"a opening up,
.yrhe new mill is doing remarkable l.
Z we'll. We certainly I've taken adyan--55
5 learned in: the past and have installed
those ideas in this mill. The ore is
/ we'll oxidized and yields readily to
Expanding. we have been getting our
savings down TO as close as 20 cents
for the past three days This Is bet
{ ter than we ever though of doing.
Going by the results we obtained at
the Consolidated Mercur, we believed
that MS low as 30 or 40 cents would
x be good. Instead we have beaten that
n beyond our greatest hope. The tall
\ ings yield to treatment in a very salts
factory manner"
At the Consolidated N1ercur work IS
progressing in about the same man
ner as usual. When Mr.. Dern came "
4 he brought with him II $4,000 gold
4 brick, which represents the final clean
up Of the nlant for the month, The
remainder Of the bullion was received
Sin salt Lake earlier III the month.
Prospecting in the lower drift along
the second vein in the Ingot Is stllla
going ahead, and the ore appears TO
ba improving. Is Is sill + not OF
commercial value as yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
oAiAHA.
WOOL.

st. Louis. May 3--Woo1, firm. Ter
ritOry and western mediums 1926; fine
mediums, 1sdD2l1s !; fine, 12@17.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
TODAY's5 MONEY MARKET.

New York, May. a. Money on call
steady. 1902 per cent: ruling rate
and offered at 2 per cent; closing bid,
s1a per cent.
Time loans very dull and steady,
for six months, 2s46D3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 1904 per
cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S6.2o@
40 for&60 day bills ana at S4.S7.60 for
demand.
Commercial bills, s4.s57s@4se
Bar silver, 81 Is cents.
Mexican dollars. a cents. s
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

sum for, advances made it by the selling
agency ut the time of high -priced cop
per. but Mr.. Newhouse has given the
United company his personal notes for
the amount involved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
Virginia News.

Mr.. E. w. Lsnbam died at his home
near Round Hill, yesterday, aged 80
years.
James W. Nichols, Of Loudoun
county, died recently at the home Of his
sou, Albert Nichols, at Lursy. He was
u years of age.
The Association OF Colleges and
Secondary Schools 10 Virginia, began
Its annual meeting yesterday at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Judge Holt, of the Corporation Court
of Stanton, has designated Thursday,
July %, as the day for the local option
election in that city.
The board Of visitors Of Virginia
Military Institute yesterday reelected the
old officers. Numerous improvements TO
the buildings were ordered,
Fl. O. Reynolds, chief fireman sud
electrician of the MeckIenburg Hotel,
recently burned, is accused Of causing
the fire which did 5000, 600 damage.
The annual convention of the Young
PEOPLES Society Of Christian Endeavor
for Virginia met at Roanoke, yesterday
afternoon 10 the First Presbyterian
Church.
At the request of West Virginia
co1osel who could not resch Richmond
Special Master Littlefeld yesterday
postponed the Virginia West Virginia
debt hearing until one week from that
day.
Announcement is made by Mi. b
w. Lynn, of Leesburg, Of the engage.
ment Of his daughter, Mary Elizabeth
Lynn, of Richmond, to M Ballard
Preston BoulVarde, prominent banker
and inancier of that city. The date OF
the marriage has not been definitely
fixed.
Two hundred applicants sre registered
before the State b ard of Medical Exam
iners for license to practice the profess
sion in this state. A msjOrity of the
men a'e from the colleges in this state,
though there are Others from NJ aryland,
Pennsylvania and New York. The ex-
aminatiOns began today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE %, 1909.

THESE are supposedly days OF home
rule aud local option, when people OF q
community have some control at least
over their own local affairs, but the State
Board of Education seems to have set
this idea at naught, or defiance by their
recent seton in a number Of instances in
ignoring the requests, petitions and en-
dorsements of local candidates for school
superintendents and appointing men Of
their own choice to these positions. 10
,ome cases non-residents of county or
civ have been appointed which very
naturally has aroused much feeling
40 aiust the board. Politics too, 1t ls
charged, has entered largely into the
matter of appointing school superln'
,audepts which is greatly to be regretted
Even the governor is accused OF using
h,s influence 10 certain appointments to
st,epVthen his fences and prepare bis
vsv for re.entering Congress. This, 1t is
boned Is not true, but, if it is, he should
he enough of politician to know thst
he is handling two edge tool that cuts
both WAYS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
Mnonshlners Sentenced.

Admission, Ala, June 90 In ses-
sion Of the federal court which lasted
just IS minutes, the famous Oleburne
county conspiracy and moonshine cases
we're dealt with summarily, and three
men we're sentenced to prison terms and
fines.
Jim Floyd, known as the "Monarch
Of Turkey Heaven Mountain" one of
the most notorious mooDshiDers in the
history Of the state, WAS sentenced to
eight years in the federal prison at
Atlanta, for leading an attack on internal
revenue officers last winter, in which
he Wss himself seriously injured.
He also received R sentence OF eighteen
months, and q foe of 500 on the charge
of offering mooBshipe whisky for sale.
Will Floyd, his brother, was sentenc, d
to eighteen months and 800 fine for
moonshining, and Bob Allen, another
associate, was given a month 10 jail and
fined 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
CHUNG SIN OONFEssES.

Alter fighting for five days against the
barrier of Oriental indifference, secrecy
and simulated ignorance that had been
raised against the inqairy into the muir
der of Elsie Sigel, the New York police
late yesterday gained the most valuable
information they have yet obtained
when Chung Sin, roommate of Leon
Ling, the Chinese sweetheart OF the
murdered girl, in whose rooms the body
was found, broke down in the district
attorneys office and told his iDquisitOrs
that he had witnessed the details in the
killing Of Elsie Sigel aud the disposition
Of her body.
The little Ohiosmsu admitted that he
had seen the body in Leon Ling's room;
that he had touched it while it WAS still
warm; that he had smelled drugs end
had watched Leon Liug's preparations
for placing the body in the trunk, where
it was found, horribly decOmposed, last
Friday night.
Through R iransom over door con-
Meeting his room with Icons apartment
he saw the girl and the Chinese sirug-
Cling on the bed on the morning OF June
9, said Chung Sin. He then told his
iOquisitors that he had seen hsndker-
chief, stained from her wounds, forced
into the victims mouth, and that he
had observed Leon tear the clothes from
the girls body, which by this time lay
still and lifeess. Later, he declared,
he had climbed to the traosom again
and hsd seen the body lying on the bed
covered with blanket
Chung Sin subsequently admitted
that he bad assisted Leon in tying up
the truck 10 which the body WAS found
but declared he did not at the time
know that the body was packed into 1t.
The prisoner vigorously denied that he
had been connected in any way with the
killing and Insisted that he did not
know where Leon bad gone.
After the inquistion Sin was taken
before Coroner Hamburger and held in
$40 900 bail in the House Of Dstention
TO await the inquest.
Chung Sin ia 35years old and native
of Canton. He was arrested Monday
at West Galway, n. Y, small
hamlet near Ans terdam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
ATTEMPTED Murder and Suicide.

Albany, N. Y, June pa ngered
over the refusal of her parents to allow
her to receive his intentions, Rosario
Caryellaro shot and fatally wounded
Toneyo Dsstaiance and stabbed her
neither today and then committed sui
eide. OarveIlaro went to the girls home
early this morning and demanded the
girl. The mother refused and started -
put him out of the house. The girl was
standing nearby and Carvellsro drew a
revolver and fred several shots at her.
An instant later he pulled short
kitchen knife and stabbed the mother
Oarvellaro placed the revolver to his
head and pulled the trigger. Dests was
instantaneous. The injured women were
taken to hospital and it is doubtful il
they will survive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
PASSED EXAMINATIONS.

Out of a class of 1Sl taking the bar
examination at Wytheville June IS,
ninety-seven passed and thirty four
failed. Among the list of the success
full ones are:
David TEiggs Chalmers and Harold
Il. Clarke, Alexandra; l. S. Flory,
Nokesville; William Harris Gaines,
Warrenton; George Washington Lewis,
and Winston SOutbgsts Lindsey, Berry
Vile; Charles Ohsmpe Tslisierro, it,,
Orange; Roland Filz Robert TbOrp,
Norfolk, sud Walter Jordan Tiffany,
Middleburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23

on bonds, interest on notes, and all other
visible debts, together with losses upon
which deductions are claimed. The
tax becomes operative immediately alter
the passage OF the Law. The present
years tax will be collectable July !, 1917,
the beginning OF the next fiscal year.
Penalties ranging from 81 600 to $lO,-
900 will be imposed for making false re-
turns. National banks, which pay tax on
their circulation, will be given rebate to
extent of that payment Revenue ex-
pected to be derived, S25 600, OOO or
$50, 900, 900. These provisions we:e
adopted ct the meeting at the White
House last night. The fnsl draft of the
amendment is being prepared today by
A torney General WickeTsham and Sena-
tor Boot. II will likely be reported to
the Senate tomorrow by the finance
committee.
Attorney General Wickersham today
had q long conference at the Capitol
With Senator Boot and members of the
Senate finance committee over the draft
OF the proposed corporation tax amend
ment. The fDsl draft has not yet been
completed but it is expected that 1t will
receive It's finishing touches this evening
and that il will be introduced in the
Senate tomorrow. THE details are pracli-
cslly as they have been published but 1t
is interesting to note that savings banks
will not be subject to the tax, not being
considered profit-taking Institutions.
The scout cars for the Atlanta Journal,
New York Herald "goOd roads" auto
mobile race arrived here at noon today
from Wsrrentou, Va, the party being
received by President Taft OF the White
| House and afterwards being entertained
| for luncheon at the New Willard, where
speeches of welcome were made by
Speaker Cannon, President Finley, Of
the Southern Railroad, and other public
men.
AS a precsution against Indictment
weather or any other possible necessary
delay the Wright Brothers have asked
for and been granted by the secretary of
var an extension of time within which to
complete their contract. This will mean
no delay 10 the flights and the brothers
are going ahead with all possible dis
patch to prepare for the trials; The first
may take place tomorro6. Ia the speed
trials it is understood by the War De-
psrtment that the aeroPlsDe will carry a
passenger in addition to the aviator.
No word has as yet been heard from A.
NJ. Herring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
both ways.

THE confession Of Chung SIN, the
room mate of Leon Lug, who claims
that the latter murdered Elsie Sigel, the
young woman missiOnary,in New YORK.
and packed her remains In trunk, ADDS
another figure to the chamber OF hor'
rors. 1t is supposed that the murderer
is masqueradiug as woman ID
eodeavors to escape the police. The
brutal murder of Miss Sigel will prove a
deterrent to many well-mesning but
thoughtless young women who take
despera,e risks In invading Chinese
Joints for the purpose of imParting
secular or religious knowledge. These
people as a rule are not interested in the
manners and customs of the Occident,
and they have theology peculiar to
themselves which it is almost impOs-
sible to dislOdge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
News Of the Day.

A pricst preached TO plumbers 10 con-
vention in Detroit, yesterday, surprising
them with words CT & combination to
uphold prices.
A dispatch from London said that the
powers Withdrawing from Crete Sould
retain gusrdships in those waters to
maintain Turkish sovereignty.
Census of western Canada, estimated
by the government, shows E population
OF LOO, 900, of whom 500, 900 live in
Manitoba, $50, 900 in Saskatchewan and
275, 900 in Alberta. This is an increase
of 300, 600 in three years.
After being acquitted CD the charge
of numbering J. e. Craig, A. p. Hadnot
WAS married to Mrs. Emma Wiley, q
sister of Craig. Ii was in dispute con-
corning Mrs. Wiley that Hsdnot killed
Craig. The wedding took place yeSter-
day at Tioga, Louisiana.
Senate and House leaders were called
in conference last night by the president
to complete the corporation tax measure
which is to impose lax upon the net
earnings of corporations in excess OF
So. 900 per annum. The measure will
be presented on Thursday.
1t is reported from U.kup, European
Turkey, that david Pacha has suffered
serious defeat at the hands OF IA 600
Albanian insurgents near Petch, in a
vain attempt to dislod &c them from a
narrow pass. The Turkish loss ia esti-
mated al fourteen officers and $50 men
killed or wounded. Among those killed
was the Young Turk leader Kiamil Bey.
Dat of a total of 274 young men who
took the mental examinations for en-
trance into the U. s. Naval Academy as
midshipmen, conducted at the academy
last week, 122 successfully qualified,
according to the report of the academic
board made public yesterday. Among
them we're the following from Virginia-
J. I. Hsrmsn, Jr., frat alternate, Tenth
district; o. j. Parrish, Tenth district;
P. P. Powell, Fourth district, j. n. O..
Richards, Seventh district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
Orangemen and Catholics Fight.


Liverpool, June ga full fsdged
riot between Orsngemen and Catholic
residents is raging in various parts Of
the city today. Scores of persons have
been Injured, including a number of
policemen and numerous cases OF sack
ing the houses and stores of the con.
tenders have been reported.
The trouble between the Proiestants
and Catholics, brewing for weeks, broke
ont last evening in fights between school
children in nearly every school in the
city. The authorities today closed fifty
of the schools that bad taken part in
these riots, but this remedy was una
vsiling and simply served TO draw the
parents of the children and others of the
adult population into the struggle.
Hundreds of workingmen laid off to-
day In order to have a hand in the fight
ing, which for the most psrt is being
conducted by the women. The disturb.
ers are welding clubs, bottles and knives,
and thirty more or less serious outbreaks
had been reported up to noon.
The situation is so serious that few
psrsons not actually involved in the
ihgting have dared to venture upon the
streets. A number of spectators have
been injured by stray missiles.
Osing to the widespread trouble and
the peculiar causes leading to it, the au-
thorities have been practically powerless
10 interfere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23

President Taft has taken a hand ID
killing of for the present, at least, the
efforts to reduce the tax upon colored
oleomargarine from 10 to 2 cents a
pound. Responding to urgings from
members of Congress representing agrl-
cultural districts, he has instructed Sec
rotary of the Treasury McVesgh to with
hold any further recommendations look
ing to the present oleomargarine law
The fight on the cleo tax will therefore
be dropped for the present, but, it Is
said, will be renewed later on when the
House and Senate bosses are less embsr-
raised than they are now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
from Washington.
lCoreSpondeuoe Of the Alexandria Gazette
Washington, June 90.

tOVifNNR1hNOAoo " 'hN - 1885,
Washington, June %.
The details of the corporation tax
plan agreed upon by the republican
leaders as an amendment to the tariff
bill are as follows: A tax of two per cent
on net earnipgs in excess Of $5, 600 of all
corporations organized for profit. All
preferred and common stock, and bonds
in excess of the total amount Of capital,
will be subject to the tax. Losses re-
sulting from bad accounts, uncollectsble
notes. or other forms not covered by in-
suraDce, salvage, etc, may be deducted
from the net earnings. Insurance com
psnies, including mutual and fraternsl
concerns, organized as pro6t-taking in
situations, will not be exempt. OOllec-
ton of the tax will be under the bureau
of internal revenue Of the Treasury De-
psrtment to which reports on their bust
ness must be made by corporations
Only specislly designated agents of the
bureau will be employed to interIogste
corporations regarding their business.
Reports Of corporations must include
gross receipts capital stock, net re-
ceipts, bonded Indebtedness, interest,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
TAX ON HIDES

The advocates of iree hides we're de-
fealed in the Senate yesterday. By a
vote of &c to 80 the amendment report
ed from the finance committee by Sena.
tor Aldrich restoring the Diogley rate
of 10 per cent ad vslorem gu hides wss
adopted after a long fight. The House
bill placed hides on the free list. Sens-
tor Stone offered an amendment placing
hides, leather boots, shoes. harness,
saddles, and betting on the free list.
This WAS also rejected by vote of &c
ayes to As noes. An amendment by
Mr.. McLsurin, who proposed to admit
free of duty boots and shoes Was voted
down without a roll call.
On the final vote on the adoption Of
the committee amendment restoring the
Dingley rate of Is per cent on hides,
Messrs. Daniel and Martin voted no
while Messrs. Bailey, Oulberson,
Fletcher, Hughes, McEuery, Newlauds,
Smith, of Maryland; Stone and Italia.
ferro voted aye. Sixteen republicans
Joined with the democrats for free hides
and ten democrats voted With the repub-
licans TO give them a duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23

NEWSPAPERS all over the country
report scores of towns and cities a.
preparing to curtsil noise aud reduce
fatalities on the coming Fourth of July.
Chicago has Joined the "sate and sane"
INDEPENDENCE Day league aud its police
department has had printed for general
circulation list of ''DOn'ts" prepared
by the Corporation Counsel. In Balii-
more The head of the police department
mas announced that if it is within the
power of his men, there will not be
even a frecrscker set of within the
city limits. What will Alexandria
do?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
TOday's Telegraphic News

Renews Charges Against Swanson.
Especial Dispatchto the Alexandria Gszette.J
Richmond, Va, June 2S.-Ex Ssna-
tor Fulton again ssssils Governor Swan
son today, charging that Swsuson's
friends in Grsyson county in 1893, after
failing to defeat j. X. Fulton for the
democratic nomination TO the Senate in
1898, used their influence to help the
republicans to defeat him in the general
election. Ex-senator FGlton also de-
clares Swanson is building up machine
to put him in the Senate to succeed MIR.
Daniel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-23
COURT OF APPEALS

Yesterdays proceedings in the Court
of Appeals Of Wythevilie:
I. w Miller vs.. Ferguson ct al.
argument concluded and case submitted.
Ida NJ. Miller Va. Ferguson ct al.
argued and submitted.
Pulsski Anthracite Ccal Company
VS.. Gibboney San Bar Company; ar
gned and submitted.