davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12

| 6ALE f1tlCE6s
BUTTER-wssh cream.
cry, 29c; California, 26@27c.
EGGS-Washington ranch, 26c
CHEESE-Tillamook, IT @ 1Sc;
Diamond Brick, 21c; Wisconsin
full cream zoe; Oregon brick, lie;
Swiss (domestic). 18c; Limturgel
Ice; Block Swiss, 18c; Rogue
fort, lib. doz., $4.75; Edam
1925; California. 16c.
FRESH FRUIT-Apples. loca,
$1@1 .25; Yakima, $1.65 02.50;
bananas, h., &c; dates. Hallowii
bulk, 6%c; Fard, per H., Sc;
figs, California, 10-lb. boxes
75c; 25-lb. boxes. $1.15; Malaga
grapes. $3.50; Tangerines (box)
400; grapefruit, box, $3.50;
lines. doz., 15c; lemons, fancy,
1915; choice, $500; oranges,
Valentias, So; Camelia, $2.65;
Ipineapples, Hawaii, 1905; Flor
ida, SIS crate; persimmons. box
$1.25; Strawberries, local $40
ESQ, Hood River, 81; cherries,
California, 81 Oils.
FRESH vEGETABLES-Arti-
ichokes, dozen, coo; new beets,
doz., zoe; cabbage, pound, &c;
new carrots, dozen, zoe; celery,
soc; egg plant. s a &c; garlic, 12ct
onions, local, $500; potatoes,
local. ton, $40; Florida tomatoes,
$2.75; Mexican tomatoes, $500;
|turnips, doz., zoe; lima beans, 10c;
|cauliflower, $2.25; squash, lb,,
|2hc; lettuce, crate, $1.75@2;
|rutabagas, sack. $2.25; asparagus,
home grown, &c; Walla Walla, box,
81; radishes, zoe; rhubarb, IL
@2c; parsley, doz., SOC; green
peas. SC; cucumbers, dollhouse,
$3.50 doz.
FRESH MEATS - Cow beef,
Sc; steer beef, SIC; wethers.
lie: spring lambs, lie; ewes,
loo; pork, 10@101sc; trimmed
pork. 13013hc; shoats, $4,000
So; veal, dressed, 7@10c.
HAMS AND BACON-Hams,
14hc;s picnic hams. 10%c; cot
|tage hams. 12hc; skinned hams,
15c; breakfast bacon, tic; Eng
lish bacon, 15c; T. @. bacon. 10
020c.
POULTRY--Turkeys, live. Zoe;
dressed, 22c; spring chickens.
dressed, zoe; hens, dressed. 18c;
ducks, live. 12c; hens, live, 16c;
|spring chickens, live. 18c; geese.
fresh, dressed, lie; squads, live,
'$2.b0Qs dozen; dressed. $3.50
Oxen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
LAKIN TO BE
CLERK FOR
cUSHmAM

SE. M. Lakin. formerly treasurer
|of Pierce county, has been chosen
By Federal Judge e. e. Cushman
10 act as court clerk in Alaska.
|Jtidge Cushman was recently APP
pointed by President Taft. With
Clerk Lakin, he will leave for
Alaska June 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12

STEAMER FLYER this week
will make special trips from Seat
tie, leaving at $3.50 p. m, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Sunday, Sat-
urday at 10 p. m. s*s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
FIVE ARE JAILED
FOR SMOKING
C|GARETS
(By United Press Leased Wire.,

ABERDEEN, June 12.-The
anti-cigaret law is being enforced
to the letter here. Five arrests
were made yesterday and w. R.
McFarlane, president of the Aber-
deem Baseball association, was
fined IS for smoking the pills. He
paid up.
All screens in front of saloons
have been ordered out. The law
will be enforced.
At Hoquiam all distractions to
the view of the interior of saloons
have already been removed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12

She gave the work to second
firm, which finished the second
monument nj time. When the one
first ordered was done, the firm
placed 1t on the grave, despite
lawsuits which started over both
memorials.
Now lawyers and courts are
mixed up over the acse, and the
grave is one of the sights of the
buryingg round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
STEAMERS ARRIVE
At NOME ON THE
FIRST TRIP
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

SEATTLE, June 12.-Advice
from the government service at
Nome says the steamers Victoria,
Olympia, Senator. st. Croix, Una
tilla and Ohio have all reached
there in safety on the initial trip
of the season. The San Mateo,
which also left here for Alaska
was not mentioned but 1t is sup
pose,l to be all right also.
The news is especially reassur-
Ing as 1t indicates that the pres
emit season Is to find easy naviga-
ton to the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12

STEAMER FLYER this week
will make special trips from Seat
tie, leaving at $40 p. m, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Sunday, Sat
urday at 10 p. m. **s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12

25 per cent discount on all COM
bination wall papers Joseph N.Y.
srs CO. s*sd'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
SENDELBAC HIS GRAVE.

FREMONT, o., June IA
There are two massive monu-
ments and headstones on the
grave of the husband of Mrs.
Marie Sendelbach, in st. Joseph S
cmetery, near here. A tombstone
manufactures who had agreed to
finish one monument before last
Decoration day, failed, and the
widow renowned the contract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
narketS

Wheat.
Export-Bluestem, $1.24; club,
$1.14; Red, $1.09.
Livestock.
Steers-Choice, s nc; common,
@5 nc.
Cows, 5@51Ac; heifers, SIC.
Sheep-Ewes, sc; wethers, &c;
lambs, &c.
COMMISSION HOUSE WHOLE,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
ENCOUNTER QUICKSAND
SUICIDE THEORY
ON JAP'S DEATH
Sheriff Is Convinced of limo
CenCe of Two Men Un-
der Arrest.

That NJ. Narr0shi, a Japanese who
was found dead on a ranch near Gar
field Wednesday afternoon, committed
suicide is the belief of Sheriff Joseph
G. Sharp, founded upon a personal in
the release of the two Japanese-S.
NakatO and II. NarrOshi-this morning.
NarrOshi, a brother of the dead man,
and NakatO were placed In jail Tor
completely in the muroer Of their cOun-
tryman. -
Sheriff Sharp returned last night with
the body of the Japanese. From all
indications the man, p years old, had
committed suicide in a most peculiar
manner. He used a shotgun, pointing
it at his breast. He set off the trigger
with a nail driven into the end Of a
broom handle. When this nail was
moved sharply to the left as it eX-
plOded, tearing away a portion of the
breast and penetrating the left arm.
An hour and a half after the shoot
ing the Japanese was dead, Where
his body was found there was no blood,
but in the room where the shooting Oc-
CURED blood despatched the wall and
floor. The body was taken to the
Evans undertaking establishment last
night by Sheriff Sharp, and Dr. II. 2.
Kirtley examined the wound, He took
a big roll of cotton from the aperture
in the mans arm. It was the opinion
of the physician that the Jap died Of
hemOrrhage.
The motive for the suicide is found
in the fact that the man was out of
work, was crippled and in i'll health
and had been mOrOse and sullen up to
within a few days of his death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
A SALTLAKE BOOSTER

James H. MOyle, lawyer and capitalist
has been a resident of Salt Lake prac-
ticauy all his life and has never during
that time lost an opportunity of boost
ing. He is a firm believer in the future
of the city and has shown his faith by
Investments in real estate and by building
two fine structures.
Many people who have been born and
raised in Salt Lake have been slow to
see the opportunities presented for profit
able investment and have been slower
still to make them" said MT Moyle yes
terday- Il confess that this has been
the case with me Though 1 have at the
present time the utmost confidence in
I aWoke to the possibilities of investment,
and realized that this city has the re-
sources and the attractions which are
bound to make it the great Industrial and
commercial center Of the intermOuntain
country.
when we decided TO build on State
street. on ground owned by myself and
brother, between First and Second South
streets, the first intention was to erect
One-stOry structure and basement. We
did not believe that business conditions
warranted the construction Of a larger
building. Activity became so marked III
this thOrOughfare, however, that we de-
cided on the erection Of a three-stOry
building. But we have made provision
for the future. While the steel frame
work being installed will be used for the
three-stOry building at present, it is
strong enough so that we can add two
additional stories whenever business con-
ditiOns warrant.
"One Of the best indications that the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31

A LFRED sWENsON, who heads the
n new stock company at the Shubert
theatre, is a Salt Lake boy born and bred.
He received his education in the public
schools here and was at one time a dep
uty in the office of the county clerk.
That he has won success on the stage
IS matter Of pride to his many friends.
Mr.. SWensOn's first histriOnic efforts
were with the old Salt Lake Dramatic
company. Then he was associated witk
Joseph HOwarth in the original produc-
ton Of "COriantOn," over seven years
ago. The production was a notable one
but too expensive to be a success finan-
cially. He was out after this with THE
Little Church Around the Corner" and
was featured in a piece entitled Down
Our Way"
Shortly after this he was engaged to
stage the HanlOn productions, continuing
in that occupation until four years ago.
He afterwards spent some time with the
Harry Davis Stock company at Pittsburg
and was leading man with Amelia Bling
ham. For 4S weeks he was featured in
when KnighthOOd Was in Flower -
after which he went into vaudeville with
a little sketch called west Point Reg
ulatiOns," which went IS weeks on the
Keith & Proctor circuit
Mr.. SWensOn was later associated with
Daniel Ryan for a season of a weeks in
classic plays, gathering much valuable
experience from his work with that ster-
ling old player He then came west and
played the part of Macdonald in 1.-THE
year. Mr. SwensOn is one Of the most
genial of men, no DOseur, but living his
own life off the stage. Socially he is
popular
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
WANDERER IS NOW
TO Be CARED FOR
Wealthy Relatives of R. M.
Boyle viii Supply Needs in
Future.

Now that he has been found" after
his months Of disappearance, R. NJ Boyle,
one-time member Of one of the largest
contracting firms in the United States,
and later a common wanderer, but ply
ing the honest trade of a carpenter, is
to be cared for by his wealthy relatives
in the east
The story of Mr.. Boyle-almOst stranger
than fiction, was told in yesterdays Her
d-RepUblican-the story of how, under
the blow Of his firms adversely, he had
wandered into the west. seeking still an
honest livelihood as an humble carpenter
and member Of the union; how his wife
had followed him across the continent,
to find him housed I'm the Lincoln room
ing house. and how since then the now
aged young man has been cared for by
the devoted wife. and the members of the
lodges and frateTnities to which he be-
longed in his prime.
Following the life story as told, it was
announced yesterday that communications
had been received from relatives in the
east, who, too, have sought the where
abOUts OF the missing member of the
family. These communications leave no
doubt but that Mr.. Boyle will be well
provided for and cared for in the future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
PRODUCERS NOT IN
Reports Of Further Copper Merger
Have No Foundation, in
Fact.

Reports from New York Yesterday
said that a movement was on foot to
form a new copper merger with a
large Utah company as nucleus and
that the Guggenheims, who were
prominent In the deal, expected to inc
clude the companies I'm which ID. O.
lacking is interested as wen as the
MacNeHl, Hayden and New RTpvfco
mines. There is no likelihood that ann,
such merger viii be made. however. for
according to Mr.. lacking, the merger
OF the Utah Copper company and the
Boston Consolidated Copper company.
which is now practically effected. will
IN any event 80 no further than 10
include the Nevada Consolidated com
pany in case the stockholders of tina
Nevada Consolidated desire TO come in
on an agreed basis.
so far In the plans For the mercer
Of the Utah Copper and the Boston CON
sclidatedt there has been no Thought
of including any of the Arizona or
New Mexico companies, said Mr.
Jackling last night. These cOmpanfea
are not at present classed as produc-
ing companies, and all talk of the uar-
ger has had reference entirely to DrC-
ducing companies. The Nevada Con-
sOlidated stockholders Individually have
received the privilege of trading
their stock ON deunlte basis for
stock i'm the Utah Copper Boston Com
SOlidated company. and this right viii
remain open until February Is In
the meantime. the Boston Consolidated
stockholders will meet January N and
vote upon the proposition already
passed upon faVOrably by the directors
Of the Utah Copper company. For NV
part. 1 have never considered the
proposition of taking any nOn-produc-
ing companies into the merger. and
I feel sure that my associates are oil
the same mind
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
WORK IS BEING RUSHED
Gilmore & Pittsburg Road viii Be
Completed Early in
February.

Word has been received in local rail-
road offices of the progress oi work on
the Gilmore & Pittsburg road being built
from ATmstead TO Salmon City, Ida. With
the characteristic up-tO-dateueSs Of west
ern railroad builders, the promoters have
not allowed She rigid weather conditions
TO prevent active construction work, and
tracks are being laid on the grass, to be
ballasted later when a thaW sets in. The
delay caused VIII prevent the completion
of the road before some time in February.
I'm q communication to local OFFICIALS,
J w Scott of Armstead says:
..rThe stiff weather has been detriment-
al to work on the Gilmore & Pittsburg
line and the greater part OF the grading
crew has been laid off until better cOndi-
tiOns prevail. The tTaCklayinS crew is
still at work and IS actually laying rails
on the grass, ballasting the track up
later tt was hoped the line would be
completed to Salmon City by the first of
the year but this hope has already gone
glimmering and the people who are be-
get 10 Junction by the LIST of February.
unless a change for the better, as far as
weather conditions are concerned, comes
To the relief Of the contractors.
'Armstead has hopes of being division
point Already it is certain that it is a
permanent junction point between the
short Line and the new road Should
some other road from the north make
connections it will be a junction pOint-a
railrOad-Crossins town. where roads from
-FOUR directions viii meet. Besides, we
hone to have our town a division point
for the Short Line. We hone that the
roundhouse now at Lima will be moved
down to the valley, where there viii be
level ground and a shorter distance In
which TO reach Butte. and at which the
be on the road longer than the hours re-
ogirad bv the state laws
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
Y. M. c. A. OPEN HOUSE
Friends Of the Association to Be
Given a Reception New
Years Afternoon.

Following the custom Of associations
the world over, the Y. NJ. c. A. viii hold
"open house to its members and friends
from 4 to 8 o'clock New Years afternoon
The forenoon Will be devoted to the in
terests of entertaining the youngsters of
the city; consequently only those Is
years Of age and over are invited in the
afternoon unless accompanied by their
parents.
A special invitation is given to all those
who subscribed to the large fund which
was raised last summer, and special ush-
erS have been provided to show them,
with their friends, the entire building
which they helped to pay for at that
time.
The members Of the association will act
as hosts and they have all been urged to
give this hour to the entertaining OF their
friends at the Y NJ c. A. building. This
is the first opportunity given since the
famous Gebt campaign Of last summer
Plans have been made to care for large
crowd pleasantly and without congestion.
The ushers have a line of inspection laid
out so that they can take one group from
the top of the building TO the basement
without crossing the track of other
guests.
The occasion will also be a house warm
ing for the young men living in the
building, as it enables them to have their
friends, both men and women, call and
inspect their bachelor homes. The pro-
gram of the activities or the day which
viii begin in the early forenoon and eX-
tend through the evening, will be listed
IN the New Years morning papers In
addition to the general reception, any
friend Of the association will be admit
ted to the different events should he pre-
fer to attend any other than the recep-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
Checks for Annual InStaIImentS
Coming in Before First
of Year.
PETTY ANTAGONIST
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
Attention of Wool Growers As
ISOLATION to Be Called to
Nevada Sheepmen.

The antagOnism of Nevada towards
Utah sheepmen, first displayed In petty
ways and eliminating this year in an
attempted quarantine restriction and
following the failure of that the i'm
position of what is considered an un-
Just and spiteful tax of 20 cents head
on Utah sheep Winterlng on the ranges
in Nevada, viii be one or the matters
to be brought before the annual con-
ventiOn Of the National Wool Growers
association, to be held in Ogden next
month.
The feeling against the evident dis
criminatiVe tactics employed by the
Nevada authorities is especially intense
and bitter I'm Beaver and Iron counties,
according to the reports brought back
bv @. b. Stewart, secretary Of the Titan
Wool Growers association; DR.. A. c.
Young, state veterinarian, and arthur
A. Callister secretary Of the state
board of sheep commissioners, VINO re-
turned yesterday from trip among
the sheepmen at Beaver, ParoWan and
Cedar City.
"The sheepmen there" Mr.. Stewart
said, ARE incensed at the action Of
Nevada i'm demanding a tax of 20 cents
head for Utah sheep Wintering in
Nevada. Last year the tax was only
five cents a head. Many of the sheep
men think the action of the Nevada
authorities following the recent proc
lamatiOn of quarantine, and now with
an increase of the tax from to 20
cents, means more an endeavor to keep
Utah sheep out of the ranges than
anything else The matter is to be
brought to the attention Of the Ma
tiOnal Wool Growers convention, and
if necessary, the federal government
viii be appealed to,
eve had a most successful trip
among the sheepmen. We held meet
ings at Beaver Monday afternoon, Par
Owan Tuesday afternoon and Cedar
CITY Wednesday morning. At these
meetings DR.. Young gave talks on the
lip and leg disease and used pathOlOg-
zeal specimens in way of illustration.
At each of the meetings various mat
ters of interest to the sheepmen We're
discussed, and they seemed glad and
pleased over our visit. Many Of the
sheepmen presented their applications
for membership in the state associa-
ton of wool growers.
"While it has been cold and there
has been considerable snow, vet we
heard no reports of any suffering
among the herds, and so far as we
could learn there have been no losses.
At St George the coolest weather and
heaviest snowfall in twenty years have
been recorded this season, but with
that the sheeDmen have had practically
no loss The Weathsr is now moder-
ating and the prospects for the sheep
industry in Beaver and Iron counties
is exceptionally good"
Mr.. Stewart. Or. Young and MT "a :
lister will probably leave next week
on a trip among the sheepmen OF the
/ RiChfield vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
''PANIC" PHOTOGRAPH
TAKEN At A BANQUET

Startled by the explosion Of flashight
powder touched off by a photographer in
the Y. NJ C. A. gymnasium, 100 banquet
ers, guests of the physical department at
their annual spread were thrown into a
panic last night. Five glass windows
were scattered in small fragments over
the First South street pavement by the
explosion.
Martin Daniels, a photographer for the
Utah Photo Materials Supply company,
placed his camera at one end Of the gym
nasiUm, which had been arranged for
banquet hall. One hundred guests were
seated about the long tables. The camera
was set directly beneath the running
track which circles the gymnasium
about ten feet from the floor Daniels
did not favor the ignition of the flash
light at such a place, saying that 1T
would probably cause damage. However.
those i'm charge of the banquet insisted,
and when he was ready to take the pic
ure the explosion occurred.
A report that resembled the explosion
of a bomb followed. Some Of the ban
Queters fell from their chairs and gem
eral rush for the exit was started. The
panic was shOrt-lived when the cause Of
the explosion became known. Mr.. Dan
icls suffered the loss Of a good camera,
but in some manner he saved the plate
with the banquet picture
The banquet is an annual affair given
by the physical education department
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
CHICAGO MAN SAYS HE
WAS ROBBED BY WOMAN

]. B. Johnson of Chicago, who is a
guest at the Wilson hotel, rushed into
police headquarters last night with a
story that he had been held up and
robbed of S25 and a ticket to Anaconda.
Mont He said the affair happened
near the MOXum hotel and the robbery
was committed by a mulatto. Johnson
gave a description Of the woman, but
the police were unable to locate her
A private safe may De rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vault Of the SAT-
Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
Dr. Brownfield announces practice lin
tied to diseases. Of women and surgery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
10 GIVE SOCIAL TONIGHT

This evening the Daughters Of Veter-
ans viii give a social and card party IN
l. o. o. F. hall. to which the members Of
fba Sons of Veterans. WOman's Relief
corps ana members Of the G. A. R. are
cordially invited. All daughters, whether
members of the organization or not, are
also requested to attend. Refreshments
will be served and it is planned to make
the occasion one long to be remembered.
The old year viii be watched out and
the new will be given royal welcome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
HERCULEAN TASK FACES
BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Today the board Of governors Of the
Commercial club viii have task on hand
the approval Of upwards OF 40 appli-
cations for membership, the result OF the
membership committees campaign to
bring in new members
The members were only told to bring IN
sufficient applications to make the club
membership loo, but the committeeman
became enthusiastic and the number last
night was cs0se to 200.
The board of governors will consider
each applicant today and. as each one has
the recommendation of two members Of
the club the election to membership Of
the list Is certain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
New Year
financial Plans

If you contemplate open
ing a new account or chang
inc your financial connec-
tions at the beginning Of the
new year, we shall be
pleased to confer with you
concerning the facilities that
this company affords, assur-
inc to you those courtesies
and considerations W hic h
your account deserves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
GUARDS ARE PLACED AT
SCENE OF DYNAMlTlNG

While the police are stiu on tbe
lookout for the men who exDIodef
dynamite at the workings Of the new
Utah hotel, no arrests were made vee-
terday. The Jones Construction come
pany, however, placed a great many
new lights around the corner Of Soufh
Temple and Main streets, and euard
has been set to prevent further depre-
dations.