davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Provo Stars Lose.
.iaI 10 Tho TrIhllnc

SpcClBI 70 Tho TIIhNnr.
AMERICAN FORK. oct 1.-THE
Provo star basketball team was beaten
In the Apollo hall last evening by the
Apollo team by n score OF II TO ~. Eoih
teams worked hard and the game WAS
fast from start 10 finish
The local team is arranging for "A game
TO be- played with the Granite Stake
academy i'm this city on Friday evening,
October -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Veteran Railroadcr called.

CHICAGO. oct l5.-MaV Bass. gen
aral immigration agent OF tho Grcut
Northern railroad. died today his home
In this city. Mr. Bass had been I'm the
employ of tho Great Northern for more
than twenty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Giants Beat Newsboys.

The Occidental Giant football team de-
fcatcd the Newsboys eleven Sunday aft
crnoon by the score of Ia To- n. The
cOlorCd boys had praCticed series of
fake plays which they sprung on their
opponents. who were not prepared 10 stop
the scoring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Horses and HOrsemen

Five stables racing at tho iuoua Vista
track hav" now earned upward Of $1,000
each and eleven others have reached thc
$500 mark. The Pasadena stable is far
in the lead in the list or winning owners
while :. =. Cloptou during IN" last week
SupDlantcd the Anchorage Stock Farm
stable iu second place, and T.. j. CrJw-
ford passed out the lakewood Stock
Ranch outfit The stahl"s which haNc
narnch ns mmch as $500 arc as l0lL0Ms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
BASEBALL CONTINUES
ON PACIFIC COAST
Los Angeles and Sacramento
Play Eleven-Inning, S-to-S,
Tie Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 17.-san Fran
cisco and Oakland divided honors today.
the former taking the morning game. .
10 .. and the latter winning In the after
noon. . 10 ,. Two home runs one by
Davis and one by Miller added TO San
Francisco's morning score. Oakland
scored FIVE runs In the sixth inning OF
,b. .ff,rp,,,, ro-,ast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

Los ANGELES. oct. l7.-Aftcr play
Ing ten innings to a tic I'm the first
game here today. The game was called In
tho eleventh. AZ the e&pira tion OF the time
limit the score being s 10 &
In the second game. Sacramento made
one run IN the FIRST. and no more runs
Ncrr made by either side until the ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

Morning game r. II. T.
San Francisco .............. II
ptk4dtn
Batteries-Ames and Berry: Wigs.
pank and Lewis.
Afternoon game r.. II. E.
Oakland ............... S o.
san FDacisco ...............
Battcries-Bo and Thomas; Brown
Ing and Berry.
PORTLAND. Ore. oct lin a stub
bornly- fought game today. Portland de-
fentcd Vernon. 10 I.
r II. T.
Vernon .. o.. ..r.............l II q
Portland D.. ................2 o
Batteries. HIT and Brown; Carson and
Fisher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

NOTE Nh3ticcnio. Hyatt and O'Connor
did not have fcldiuE chance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
The + iirst
Consideration

in selecting watch is Ia get re-
liable timckccpcr. II makes no diff
ference how little YOU spend for
watch. II Is money wastcG unless
YOU can depend on IL TO keep
somewhere near perfect time.
In the manufacture of n watch,
one OF the chief expenses Is tho
final regulating and adjusting
There are. however. inexpensive
watches 81 real merit. These are
constructed along simple lines and
are dependable tjmcRccpcrS. Other
cheap watches gotten up IN
ShoWv way are not worth carrying.
We have learned from years of
experience To distinguish between
the good and poor makes. and VIC
will not sell "A watch at any price
that we cannot guarantee. We
have an ample stock AT all prices.
see them.
LlU1 JEWELERS.
SO EAST THIRD SOUTH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Fielding Average.
DETROIT
PITTSBI-EG

N"rE-Mclutyrc did not have fielding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
At Los Angeles.

Batteries. HIT and Brown; Carson and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

ave an' vi
cure. ~
ness snTf
itsesses. y
publiSsMNs,
Lsdie 81
'-JVatelys
eLEyI.'
lpIs -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
PORTLAND. Ore, oct lin stu

bornly- fought game today. Portlan,
fcatcd Vernon. 10 I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Cremation Among the Yumas.

from ScrlDner s Magazine.
The greatest display of natural inteIlf-
gence seen among them is their tribal
custom of cremation. This. according to
their legends, was taught them by their
creator, Matevilye. and they follow his
instructions with true Indian tenacity.
One of my Yuma interpreters of the past
season came to me with considerable anx-
iety: Missioner wants me to come to
church. I go to church. when die they
put me in the ground to rot. I no like
that. Burned up the way Matevilye say.
just ashes. That all right. What you
thinko' / must confess, as one rather
favoring his way. to not being able to
see why the old chap should be punished
for going to church by being buried
nologist would make poor missionary
However the missionary has something
of an argument for his desire to change
their way of disposing of the body, as it
nation much that is not part of the
modern method. as 1t is here that he
pays the greatest attention to the teach
ings of the Yuman creeds as taught them
by the creator. AT their approach of
DEATH relatives, friends and neighbors
gather about, waiting for the soul to take
its flight to the sand-hlls of the after
world; land of plenty. where when one
melon is picked another comes: mo one
sees it come: you just pick it, another
one there" The body is prepared at once
after death and carried out In blankets to
the place of cremation, which has i'm the
meanwhile been prepared. A shallow
hole has been dug In the earth and the
fuel piled high on this. The body is
placed on top of the fuel. after which fire
is applied at the four cardinal points.
During the time of the burning the multi
tude stand about and wall in the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
BIG TANK OF LITTLE FISHES.
Novel Show When a Million White
fish Fry Were Hatched Out.

From the New York Sum-
An exhibit at the Aquarium that at
tracts attention from every visitor Is
found in a great all-glass aquarium tank
six feet long by three wide and three
deep. which rests upon stout table
standing on the ground floor near the
Aquarium's model hatchery and which
contains about 10000 tiny whitefshes re-
Gently Matched out; SO many little fishes
that even in so big a tank they make,
when scattered, haze, and when they
gather close, cloud in the water.
These 10000 little fishes are some of a
vastly greater number Matched out al
most without loss from 1.O0O,OOO white
fish eggs, received from the United States
fish hatchery at Worthwhile. Mich, and
here placed in five Matching jars. The
young whitefish, close to million or
them altogether, came out within period
them within a period of two days.
From the top of each Matching jar
rubber siphon tube runs to a neighboring
tank. When the fishes hatch out OF the
eggs they rise in the water in the jar
until they are caught in the gentle cur
rent constantly setting toward the siphon
into which finally they are drawn. to be
carried over through 1t into the tank to
which the siphon leads.
When these whitefish began to hatch
OQl, INC 6lpilOIiS HUH tiICC Va eAiC AdtSh-
ing jars were led to the big tank de-
scribed and In each of these siphon tubes
there was inserted a foot-long section
of glass tubing, in which the little fishes
could be plainly seen as they passed
along from the jars to the tank. When
they were Matching out fastest little
whitefshes passed through these three
siphons at the rate of $4,000 an hour.
or about 5000 an hour through each tube,
or more than 125 little fishes a minute,
and ueonle stood with their ewes fastened
on the glass sections of these siphon
tubes and watched the whitefishes scoot
by.
Out Of this lot of whitefish fry Matched
out in the Aquarium's model hatchery
SOC, 600 have been turned over to the New
York state forest, fish and game COM
mission, which has planted them in Lake
Norton at Pawling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
KELLOGG CASE DROPPED.
Refusal of Complainant to Come Here
Results in Nolle Prose-.

The case against M d. Kellogg. the
colored waiter formerly employed at
Harvey's restaurant, at pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street. charged with
assault as a result Of an alteration
with DIR. Lonnie Robson, member OF
the South Carolina state militia, the
night of March last. was nolle pressed
today in the Police Court.
Robson and the defendant became in
yolved in dispute at the place of the
latter's employment and fight erEsued,
during which kellogg Is alleged to have
hit Dr. Robson in the eye. breaking a
pair of eyeglasses. Several pieces OF
glass entered the eyeball. resulting in the
loss of sight.
Immediately after the assault Kellogg
left the city and returned to his former
home in Charlottesville. Va. where he
was later arrested and brought to this
city for trial.
The nolle pros is said to be due to
DR.. Robson and other complaining wit
nesses refusing to come to Washington
to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia,
111a west Virginia and southwest Viz
ginia. II; Tennessee. II.
BUTTER.-Creamery, fancy. 3la3l II;
western firsts. 30a31; seconds, 27a2S:
Process: fancy. 26a27: fair to good. IVA
~. Store-packed. fresh. 16.
CHEESE.-New York state factory.
new. large. 16a161s.
POULTRY.-Chickens. winter, per h..
2Oa23: hens, per h., 10: roosters. per h.
8: keats, per h., Il; turkeys. hens, per
h., ID; turkeys, toms, per h., 20; ducks,
per H., Hale.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. 2oa23;
hens. choice. per h., 16a17; ROSTERS.
per h., s: chickens, per h.. 22A24; ducks.
per ID, 16a1s; capons. large. per h..
23ac5; capons, small. per h.. 20a22.
VEGETABLES.-P per bbl..
No. l, 2.O0a2.75: northern, per bu.. BOD
LILO: sweet potatoes, per bbl.. 3.OOa3.JU;
vans bbl.. 225a2.50; turnips, box. 25a3o'
turnips, per Dbl, 50a75; rutabagas'
per Dbl. LOCALES: cucumbers. per bas-
ket. 3oOa4.OO; onions, per bbl. 1.S5a2.25;
onions, per bu.. 90a1.10; cabbages, per
100, 4.0Oa7.00; cabbages. per lb.. 3a4;
cabbages. southern. per bbl, oa3-2o'
pan Der erae ea4 Co. xouasi
crate. 3.30a4.oo; snap beans, Fla. per
basket 2.5Oa4. 80: peas. Fla, per basket.
3.0Oa3.o0; spinach. Dbl. 1.75a2O0: kaie.
per Dbl, 63a9O; lettuce, Fla, per bas-
2.o0a3,O0; radishes, per 100, 1.OoaS.OO.
celery. per bunch, 75a1.16; celery.
Fla. per crate, 2.JOa3.OO: okra. per
crate, 3OOa4.0O: peppers, Fla, per
carrier. 2.O0a2.50; new beets. per bunch.
6a7; new carrots. per bunch. 3a4; cauli-
flower. Fla, per crate, 1.5Oa3OO; Cali
fornia. per crate. 2.75a3.00; rhubarb.
per doz. 40 to TO.
GREEN CIR EN- TRUITs@Apples paoo ; b.:
lemons. box. 3.O0as.25; grape fruit, per
| crate. 1.5oa35O; pineapples, per crate.
1900: cranherries, box. 3.ooas.5O; straw
No. aA J. 1 1!5oai5do No. a@Y
| mixed. 11.0Oa13.OO. Straw. rye. bundle.
i7.ooa1s; 90: rye, machine thresh. d1:o ga
straw. oat. per ton. g oOas50.
sEEDs.-Alsike, per bu:. e:5a9:5o;
clover; per bu. 6.ooa6.5o; timothy. bu.'
LIVE osTocK:-cattle, extra. per swt.
| cwt., gross. 5.75ae.25. Sheep. per ib..
sk al; lamb. choice. per h., eha7h
medium. per h.. 6. Calves. choice. per
! h., 3: medium, per h., S12
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs, No. 1. per h.. IA,
No. :, II; No. 3. 10. Rounds. No. l: per
lb.. 10; No. 2. .; No. 3, Z. Loins. No. 1.
per h.. IA; No. .. II; No. 3. 10. ChucAs.
No 1. per h., 8: No. 2, q; No. 3. 6.
DRESSED MEATS.-Pork, small, per
hundred, $50; medium, S.25.
| WOOL AND HIDES.-Wooi, washed.
free of burrs. per h.. 25a2S; wool. un-
! washed, per h.. 19a22. Hides. green
per h., o: hides. dry, per H.. 1Oa13
sheepskins. green. each. 75a1.25: CALI
hides. per h.. 12a15; dry sailed hides,
per lb.. 12a14: mink, each. 1.50a4.0O
muskrat 25a32: opossum, 15a25; gray
| fox, 4Oa1.OO; skunk, 5Oa1.5O; red fox,
1.5Oa2OO: rabbit. 1; raccoon. 4Oa75.
Corn, shelled, per bu., 72a7G: ear. bbl.,
| 375a4OO Oats, western white. No. 2. pei
blu, 63a6S; mixed, 62a64. Bran. per ton
| q OOa3O.OO. Middling. per ton. 30.OOa32. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Japan Beautiful in the Spring.

japan Letter to the Denver Post.
To a person contemplating trip to
Japan l would advise that he come In
the spring. About the 1st Of April the
cherry blossom season Is on. followed by
the Towering OF the azalea and wistaria
and the parks and forests are beautiful:
but in the winter there Is little to be seen
in the way Of color. The cities and towns
are an almost continuous aggregation OF
unpainted shanties with picturesque roofs
of tile or thatch, while the fields beyond
are generally covered with water as a
preparation for the next planting Of rice.
The picture is odd and interesting, but
not beautiful Travel through the coun-
try is cheap and fairly comfortable, the
passenger cars are small and arranged in
Compartments like those used In Europe.
Good hotels, conducted like our hotels on
the American plan." are to be found In
every place you will care to visit but out
side the cities their lack OF heating facil-
tiles will be noticeable and in the winter
will result in suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
TWO CoLoRED WOMEN HELD.
Collectors for Installment House
Meet Shower of Glass.

fusillade Of glassware and a base ball
bat greeted six employees of an installment
house when they went to a house at 1885
Delaware avenue southwest this morning
for the purpose of seeing about removing
a stove.
AS a result of the attack, two of the
men. James F. Crown. fifty-two years of
age, of 321 B street northeast. and Will
liam Mills, thirty-eight years Of age. of
AIT street northwest. were removed to
the Emergency Hospital suffering from
decorations of the head, while Carrie Fish
err and Mary Coleman, both colored. who
reside at the Delaware avenue house, were
locked up at the fourth precinct station
on charge of assault.
The injured men told the police that
as soon as the door Of the house was
opened the two colored women, who
were on the inside, began hurting glass
ware at them and that base ball bat
was also thrown. The police arrived
later and placed the women under ar
rest and sent the injured men to the
hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
ALCOHOL CAUSES FIRE.
Patients in an Adjoining Hospital
Almost in Panic.

Alcohol leaking from experimental in
struments on a table in the private labo-
ratory of Prof. Phillips in the medical
department of George Washington Uni
versity, II street between 18th and 14th
streets, caused fire shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon which resulted in
about $50 damage.
An alarm was sounded. and when the
engines reached the building the flames
had burned through the flooring. Con-
siderable damage was done by water.
During the fire there was much excite
ment in the George Washington Hospital
next door, Many patients rushed to the
windows. and the nurses had to carry
some of them bodily back to their beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. March 19-Weak cables and
Increased receipts in the northwest i'm
parted weak tone to wheat at the open
Ing today, initial quotations being off u
to Mass. Several prominent holders were
moderate sellers during the early part of
the day. and buying was chiefly by shorts.
May opened at 1.151s to 1.16. sold up to
1.16ss. and then dropped back again to
ISIS. July, which opened at 1O4 to 1.O4A,
sold off to 1885.
May corn opened lsa4 lower to isai4
higher at $685. to $3.50 After touching
66@4 a667s, May eased off to ~Y1s.
May oats opened "a to u higher at 54ls
to o4Ss. and for time held within that
Provisions opened shade lower to 1Oc
higher.
Wheat trade continued quiet throughout
the entire day and prices fiuctuated over a
narrow range. The close was easy. with
May off 14ass at 1I6. July was down 1sa
IS. at 1.O37sa1.U4.
Corn prices slumped quite sharply in the
last half of the day on realizing, May
declining to 66h. The close was easy
with May a shade lower at 661s.
Close-Wheat-May. lie: July, 1,O33sa
1.O4; September. 97a4a977s; December. 9s$4
Corn-March. 6412: May. 66la: July. 651s
a66: September, 65s4; December, 5s34.
Oats-May. J3s. July, 49,; September,
4Olaa4Oks.
Pork-aiay, 1880; July 1890: September.
1880
Lard-May, 1o.07ls: July, 1o.17,sa1o 20;
September, 1929.
Ribs May, 925; July. $40; September,
3.55.
Rye-Cash. SOaS1: May, So.
Barley-64a7O.
Timothy-March. $50.
Clover-March, SIS.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. March 19.-Closing: Wheat
Spot. firm: No. red western winter, SIS
Sgd: futures steady: May, IS 2ssd; July.
IS Sad: Sept ember. Is 1Ossd.
Corn-Spot. firm; new American mixed.
IS lid; futures quiet; March nominal;
May. 5s 99sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
VIM. S. MARKS FUNERAL.
Civil War Veteran and Pension Of
fee Employe Inferred Today.

The funeral Of William Seward Marks.
a veteran of the civil war and a clerk in
the pension Office for nearly thirty years.
who died at his residence, 10 Grant place
northwest, yesterday morning, was held
at his late home this afternoon at l
o'clock, Rev. Macleod of the First Pres
byterian Church conducting the service.
Members Of the Lincoln Post, G. A. R..
of which Mr.. Marks was a member, acted
as pallbearers and took charge of the
body at the grave. The interment was
made at Arlington.
Mr.. Marks was a grandson of two dis
tinguished public men, Gen. William
Marks of Pennsylvania. who served as
state and national senator. and Walter
Forward. Secretary of the Treasury in
the Harrison-Tyler administrations. A
wife and three children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Men Who Cheat Themselves.

From Success Magazine
/ have known employees actually to work
harder in scheming. Sinking. trying to
keep from working hard in the perform
ance of their duties. than they would
have worked if they had tried to do their
best and had given the largest. the most
liberal service possible to their employers
The hardest work in the world is that
which is grudgingly done.
The youth who is always haggling over
the question of how many dollars and
cents he will sell his services for little
realizes how he is cheating himself by
not looking at the larger salary he can
pay himself in increasing his skill, in ex-
panding his experience. and in making
himself better, stronger. more useful
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Gas stock sold today at the meeting OF
the stock exchange a point and half and
after call two points higher than 1t did
Yesterday Two twenty-five-share lots
constituted the entire transaction during
the call. One lot went for 72l2 and the
other at an eighth of point lower, and
then the bid was 12l2.
An inquiry was made as to the price
asked for 100 shares. and such lot was
offered ut 10, but no bid was made Tor lt.
The asking price at the close was 1875. :,
After the call twenty-five shares sold
for -. and that was what was paid Tor
an option for sixty days on 800 shares.
The buyer of the latter. OF course, eA-
poets the stock to advance. so that when
he exercises his option and taxes inc
stock at that price he Will ma a market
that will show a profit.
The better prices for tins security may
be looked upon as an indication OF conf,-
dence in the current talk OF something
contemplated that will be for the advap-
itage of the stockholders There is noth,hg
definite known of what occurred at the
meeting held yesterday or the directors
of that company.
One statement made is that nothing was
done but that everything Is favorable.
Some say they don't know what 1t means.
and that seems to be about all that Is
known at this time.
An optimistic piece of information IN
regard to the company Is found IN the
statement that the placing of ammonia
suIphate on the free list by the report
OF the House committee does not anect
the local company. as it does not manu-
facture that important by-product or gas.
In cases where this is one of the sources
of revenue of such companies the pro-
posed cutting off of the tariff. it is said
will be disastrous so far as that industry
is concerned.
Twenty-Five shares OF Georgetown gas
stock sold for s. and then the buyer re-
duced his bid to 81, but there was no
further offering of the stock
Odd lots OF the common and of the
preferred stocks of the Washington Rail;
way and Electric Company comprised
the dealing in those securities. For the
common the price was 43 and that was
shares and the asking price for either
or both lots was 43 IA.
Odd lots of the preferred stock sold for
9O$4. and at one time the bid for fifty
shares was 9Ola. The latter was with
drawn and 9Ol was substituted. with
9O5a as the asking price Fifty shares
sold at the latter level.
There was no demand for Mergenthaler
and the bid fell to 2O7. but the asking
price of 200 was an eighth of a point
higher than was the case yesterday.
The sale of fifty shares of Lanston at
1914 was all that was done I'm that secur-
ity. Yesterday one hundred shares sold
an eighth of point higher. which is
of the stockholders Of the company is to
be held this year in May, but no an
nouncement has been made as to wheth-
err the payment of the expected dividend
Is to be deferred until that month or
declared at the usual time, which is the
a ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
LONDON MARKET.
Special CableSram to Tie Star.


LONDON, March 19.-Idleness was the
feature of the late afternoon stock mar
ket, but the tone was generally firmer
American railway shares were cheerful
at the official close and the curb market
was quietly irregular. Steel stocks were
somewhat heavy. Canadian Pacific show
ed steadiness. Rio Tintos closed strong
with net advance from last night of
IS at 1914.
The continental bourses were firm, ow-
ing to the more favorable advices from
Belgrade. Berlin showed much conf
dence, bank shares, mining securities and
railroad and government stocks selling
higher.