davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
CONCORDANCE OF THE BOOK OF
MORMON
BY Geo. Reynolds.

Reduced to. leather. s6;. cloth. IS,
Your ward and home library is not
complete without 1t, Most complete
concordance ever published, containing
5s51 pages. Send your order at once
to, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
.aaI ~
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, July 1.--Wool, unchanged
Territory and western mediums. 3Ga1
fine mediums. 2lGD24; fine. 129 1s1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 1.--Free deliveries of
new wheat at southwest grain centers
caused weakness In the market Sa, here
bullisi, news was received from Argen-{
tine but the favorable weather condi-
9tions for harvesting IN tEe winter wheat
tors. Prices at the opening were hsg Z
higher to u lower, July being at lis
to Il. After touching LEX, July decln-
4 Buying BY shorts held the corn mar.
ket steady despite the weakness OF
wheat Local receipts We're larger than
cause some easlness at the opening July
opened Is lower to y higher at Ilia
to II IS and for time held within the
opening range.
Oats we're weak on renewed liap!da-
ton In the July delivery. Favorable crop
reports were the chief Influence. July,
Ssch ae eRsnsd s. ear ayei It he 9 aag
Provisions were firm owing to a &C.
advance in live hogs. There was also
the opening were 5 to 12Asc higher.
Wheat-Sentlment In wheat was ex-
tremely bearish the remainder OF. the day
tom for July was reached at 1.1a. The
close was weak, with July off ssG& at
1.1sN.
~ weak toward midday owing to
clined to Toik. The close was weak, with
ose-Wheat--JulS. f15; Sept, 1.10si a
" Dec. 1 .ns Is May, Il II 7-s.
corn-July; Oss; Sept. 81; Dec, sb7sza1
so'atssJulS, isR sept. 1921: Dec. 49,;
'A Potik s.,J 2o.s7,z; sept. aoss
LsrdNJnly I, l W Sent 1i'6; Oct
RIbs-July. il.ofM: Sept. 1i.oe; Oct.
Rye1cash. 81; July, So; SEPT, 81.
Timothy-Sept., $50.
Clover-Nothing doing.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
cr naasasH 2s@as: diaries. asss
EGGS. Steady; receipts, 1859; at mark.
cases included, is: firsts. 20; prime firsts.
a.
cheese-.s Steady. Daisies. 14@ I. twins.
1870 u young Americas, 14nh; long
horns, IA OK.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, July 1.-suEar. raw, steady.
Fair refining, a42; centrifugal, IS test.
Ss2; molasses sugar. 3.17.
Rehned-Steady. Crushed. 5.65: powder
ed, 4.95; graduated, ass,
Coffee-Quiet No. Rio, IN: No.
Santos. 8@9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
AFTERNOON SALES.
tSaIt Lake Exchange.l

tSait Lake Exchangeo
Ajax, 1000 at 80.
Colorado. 2,iQo at 2,oT1s SO oat s.12lls
buyer 60.
Grand Central, 500 at 10. seller so.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at l.sI5s; 100 at
1,s71ls, seller 60, 500 at LAO, buyer 80.
Mason Valley. 100 at 2l21a; 1000 at
2.171s. buyer CO.
Provo. 1000 at 10.
South Columbus. 1000 at 441s
Tintlc Central, 500 at 16; 800 at 1919,
buyer so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
SAN FKANCsco NLARkEr.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers', 6 west Second South street,
furnish the following, received over
their private wire:
coAISToCIS.
ophir. 1.421s@l.45; Mexican. s5@1.o5;
Gould & Curry. is bid: Con. Va, S4@
So; Savage. 20@21;s Hale e Norcross,
% bid; yellow Jacket, 30 bid; Belcher,
SO ASKED: Sierra Nevada, 2oD29; Ex-
chequer, 26 bid; Union, i6 asked; Chol-
lar, 1922; Potosi. % bid.
ToNoNPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, $50 bid; Montana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

j. r. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
s34 Atlas. Bell. 1910. Res. 3o04-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

Tonopah, 81 bid; Tonopah Extension,
81 asked; Mac Namara, &c bid; Midway.
81 bid: Tonopah Belmont, So bid; West
End Cons, % bid: Jim Butler, 10 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

mot listed on Salt Lake exchange.
llNot listed on Utah exchange.
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-08

Lathrop will aim to conduct it in such a manner as to win the patronage and approval of the best people. w. A. Watts of New Haven was a guest of Mir and Mrs H. D. Hine, Sun day, December .27.
 The Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.,, are installing a 50-horse power en- zine plant at Still River. Charles Lake is doing the mason work. ~
 Mir and Mrs Hubert Thomas passed New Years with Mir and Mrs Albert Timms in Jersey City, N. J.
 Herbert Marsh and Ray Leach passed New Years at Green pond, cleaning up the brush about the Leach Marsh cottage.
 Twenty pounds of sugar at Leach's store for $l cash.
 Try Murray Hill coffee. It pleases particular people. At Charles l. Leach's.
 Selectman and Mrs Stephen c. Beach have both been prostrated with the grip.
 Leroy Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa., of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.,. was the guest over Christmas of his parents, Mr and Mrs J. B. Wilson. He was also their lguest on Tuesday of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-08

Mary c. Rowe; guide, Mrs Ella E. Conkrite; guardian, Frank E. Rowe sentinel, Mrs Fannie Touissaint; trustee for three years, Charles Planz. These officers will be installed, Tues day evening, January 12. The annual turkey supper will be served at this time. The grand warden and otheriinvit- ed'guests have been invited to be pres ent. The lodge will open at 7.30.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-08
The NeWtoWn Bee.
 Newtoxn. Friday, January s, lsDe,
New Milford.
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.

At q meeting of New Milford lodge, No 229. N. E. 0. P. on December 22. officers were elected as follow: War den, c. D. Pulyer; vice warden, Mrs Minnie E. Pulyer; recording secretary. II. c. Conkrite: financial secretary, George W. Warner; chaplain, Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-08
R. EAGER, Florist.
New Milford, Ct.

Having opened Florist Store on Bank st extend most hearty invitation to the nnb. lie to call and inspect my stock, In Cut Flnw CTS have Roses. Carnations and Vfolets' I also have Azaleas, Begonias, Primroses Rnb- mani Ferns. 'O "ii'-
 Decorating for Weddings done in most artistic manner. 0''
 can make anything in the line of Funeral Designs you may wish,
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-08

Mary C. hOWe, gulue, Mrs Ella E' Conkrite; guardian, Frank E. Rowe sentinel, Mrs Fannie Touissaint; trustee for three years, Charles Planz. These officers will be installed, Tues day evening, January 12. The annual turkey supper will be served at this time. The grand warden and otheriinvit- ed'guests have been invited to be pres ent. The lodge will open at 7.3O. ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS.
 At meeting of the Good Shepherd lodge held, Tuesday evening, officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: N. G., Louis s. Richmond vice grand, Sherman H. Merwin; re- cording secretary, Charles D. Pulver F. S., one year, James Mullins treasurer, Charles Planz; trustees, c. P. Camp, Henry Donnelly and c. D. Pulver. The elected and appointive officers, will be installed, this (Thurs- day) evening, after which roast pig supper will be served.
 Mir and Mrs F. J. Hatch returned on Saturday after 10 days stay at Great Burlington. Mass.
 R. H. Thomas of the firm of Bee man, Strong & Thomas, will leave, the latter part of the week, for Missouri and will bring in as fine a car of horses as has ever been landed in New Mil ford. Watch for the announcement in The Bee.
 Rev and Mrs T. J. Lee have been passing a few days in New York, guests of Mrs Lees cousin, Dr Stew art.
 A. H. Mo Mahon has installed a Page hot water heater in the residence of George T. Soule.
 MT and Mrs c. M. Beach attended the inaugural ball at Hartford, Wednesday night. .
 Get a Reed Champion wash boiler at A. H. Mo Mahon's.
 A. H. Mo Mahon is about completing a very large contract of heating and plumbing in the new residence of w. T. Cole at Newtown. Two twin Cur ney heaters were installed, three bath rooms and four closets.
 Attorney F. N. Williams. 'local pros- ecuting attorney, notified every busi- ness man in town, last week, that their places of business must be closed on Sunday. Complaints had been en- tered with his office that some places were open. Two parties were sum- moned to court a few weeks ago and fined.
 Clarence Lincoln, . popular clerk at P. M. Cassedy's, has been on the sick list for few days.
 Clement Noble entered Storrs col ege on Monday.
 MT and Mrs R. B. Clark and family passed New Years day with Mrs Daniel Clark in Chestnut Land.
 Mir and Mrs c. B. Buckingham of Second Hill entertained large party ,f friends and neighbors, Thursday evening. A pleasant social evening vas enjoyed, after which refreshments were served.
 Fenn Montanna, the genial Railroad | treet restaurant proprietor, who has ,een critically ill for 10 days, is now Drs Staub and Wright 1 nd trained nurse are in attendace.
 Leroy Beaumont Conkey has been fficiating at the organ at St Johns hurch for few weeks.
 MT and Mrs Andrew M. Booth, Dr ,. E. Botswick and P. M. Cassedy ave passed tn e week at the auto lobile show in New York.
 The c. H. Booth & Bentley Co.,, are smembering their patrons with an sborne calendar, which is work of Tt and beauty.
 s. c. Lathrop has opened an up-to- ate gymnasium in the two upper ,oms in the former Golden block on ailroad street. On the third floor he as fitted up basket ball room. The ymnasium is very complete and Mir
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-08
Harbor Blues,

Halibut Clans. Weak Fish, Eels. Striped Bass, Oysters, Escallops, Cod, Salmon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
STAM MERING SIGN
 OF A WEAK MIND

Washington, September 26.-"Release that woman at once" Is in substance the order which the acting attorney general has telegraphed to City Sergeant J. C. Chichester at fredericksburg, Va, after an appeal from an aged negress for the release of her daughter. Clara Rose Tur- ner. from the Fredericksburg jail.
 The old negress works for General Miles family, and she has haunted the department of justice in the effort to get her girl, who is serving six months sentence on the charge of sending ob scene letters through the mails from the jail "Foh de Lawd's sake," she appealed, ''dat jaior ain't got no business keeping dat DO girl down there. A passel of girls down there got my girl to say she done it. She was jus rattled. Yo' know she stammer. and they do say a pusson that stammers am weak-minded.'
 The department officials took personal interest in the case, and on the represen- tation of weak-mindedness and i'll health finally clipped month off the girls im- prisonment term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
SHIP DISABLED AT
 ST. JOHNS RIVER

Jacksonville, Fla, September 2s-with the seas still running so high that 1t has been impossible for tugs to get lines to her, the Dutch steamship Zeeburg lies helpless on the south jetty at the en- trance of the St. Johns river, five miles below Mayport and 25 miles from this city, while Captain Von Rassen and his crew of 28 men are laboring with the pumps trying to save a portion of her cargo of fertilizer materials for local firms and for Savannah.
 While the big ship was pounding on the rocks a great hole was stove in her hull about midship and she now has from six to twelve feet of water in her hold. Tugs from Jacksonville and Savannah have been standing by, but have been unable to be of assistance to the ship. The captain, however. reports all hands well. Seas are striking the Zeeburg amid ships and breaking over her decks. She has settled and Is resting easy on an ebb tide, but pounding and yawning on high tide. Her cargo will have to be re- moved after the sea settles and the hold of the ship pumped out before she can be hoated. Her rudder has been washed away and her rudder post is broken Both of her anchors on the starboard side are out with slack chains. At o'clock the tug Three Friends, Captain Brow ard, was unable to get in speaking dis tance of the ship, but at 10 a. m. he hailed Captain Von Rassen with a megaphone and he reported all well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27

Public interest will follow President Taft as his itinerary this week takes him into the northwest. From Ogden, Utah, the Presidents train reaches Butte, Mon, early Monday morning. From there the course is west to Spokane and Seattle, thence south to Portland, Ore, where next Sunday will be spent. The chief ex- ecutive Is timing the subjects of his speeches to the character of his audiences, and his remarks this week are likely to cover a wide range of topics of govern mental and popular interest
 The homeward trip of Harry Whitney, the New Haven sportsman to whom Dr. Cook delivered certain data concerning his north pole expedition. affords a new feat ure in the polar controversy this week. Whitney is making his way down the Labrador coast in the relief steamer Jeanie. Dr. Cook will deliver his first American lecture at Carnegie Hall, New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
ALABAMA SURVIVOR.
Will Read Paper at Semmes Celebra'
 tion Today.

Savannah September 26-Lieut Edwin M. Anderson, who was midshipman and commanders aide on board the Confed- crate fighting ship Alabama. will be the chief figure at the celebration here tomor- row of the tooth anniversary of the birth of Admiral Raphael Semmes, her com mander.
 The celebration here is in charge of the local chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy Lieutenant Anderson is a resident of Savannah. He was with the Alabama from the time she was put into commission August 24 1862. He was wounded in her battle with the Rear sarge off Cherbourg, France, and was picked up out of the ocean by the English yacht Deerhound. He won his promotion to the lieutenancy in the Kearsarge fight.
 Lieutenant Anderson tomorrow will read a paper telling of the Alabama and her cruise and recte personal incidents in the life of Admiral Semmes while he was aboard the famous vessel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
FORECAST OF THE NEWS
 FOR THE COMING WEEK

York; Monday evening. Mir. Peary may go on to New York this week, but it is quite likely that he will remain at his home near Portland, Me. until the ex- animation of his data, which is being made by President Hubbard of the Peary Arctic club at Bar Harbor, Me-, Is com pleted.
 New York city will be given over this week to the Hudson-F'ulton celebration. Outside of New York interest in the cele- bration will center in the visits of the vessels and officials from foreign coun- tries and the aviation exhibitions by Will bur Wright and Glenn H. Curtiss.
 At Zurich. the American competitor will be Edward Mix, who will operate the balloon America II. Only dirigibles will be entered. In the heavier-than-air ma- chimes at Berlin this country may be rep resented by Orville Wright.
 The international pure food congress will open at Geneva, Switzerland, and the International congress on maritime law will be held at Brussels Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
CLASH BETWEEN
 STATE AND NATION

Atlanta September 26.-By his order to Sheriff Thurman to disobey the orders of the United States circuit court, Judge A. w. Fite of Dade county Is in open re- bellion against the United States. Judge F'ite at Trenton, Ga., yesterday ordered Thurman not to comply with the writ of habeas corpus, issued by United States Circuit Judge w. T. Newman of this city. This writ commanded the sheriff to produce forthwith the body of Charles E. Stegal, a government gauger, who refused to testify before the Dade coun- ty grand jury, because, as an internal revenue officer, he is sworn to reveal to no one anything he learns by virtue of his position. Fite thereupon put him in jail for contempt. The Dade county ju- rist also ordered the arrest of United States Internal Revenue Collector H. A. Rucker of this city. United States Att torney Tate secured a writ for Fucker, who is a negro, before the sheriff could get his prisoner out of the city Fucker Is wanted for instructing Stegall not to testify.
 When Thurman left Atlanta Friday night he promised to have Stegall in court here yesterday, but failed The Rucker case was set for yesterday too, but Judge Newman continued both until Wednesday. When the federal officers heard of the rural judges orders they were angry and announced that the Stegall case will be called Monday and if the Dade coun- ty sheriff is not present a deputy mar shal will go for him with warrant for contempt Then if he pleads Judge Fite's order a warrant for Judge Fite will be issued.
 we propose to have Stegall and to en- force the authority of the United States court if we have to move that Dade county jail up here," remarked one fed eral official.
 The trouble arose out of the supposed existence of distillery in Dade county. in prohibition state. The mere fact that a gauger is stationed there indi- cated to the astute minds of the county officials that the law was being violated. "And instead of getting search war rant and going into the place. remarked federal official, this judge tried to make his case by forcing a government officer to violate his oath lose his posi- tion, and become convict for if he testified he would lose his job. be fined a thousand dollars and be Imprisoned a year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
ATTITUDE OF MINISTRY.
Query Club Discusses Preacher In
 Civic Life"

Union Springs, September 26. .--(Special.) The Query club, literary organization. and composed exclusively of married men, held it's first meeting last night after several months summer vacation at the home of Gilbert Ramsey. After course dinner beautifully served, the Rev. J. M. Thomas read an able paper on the subject, ''rhe Ministry in Civic Iife'' The subject was one full of interest at the present time, and elicited a lengthy and lively discussion. The conclusion arrived at by the discussion was that the atti- tude of the minister with reference to civic affairs Is a matter of individual judgment and conscience, under control of divine guidance. This club is about one year old and will meet regularly from now on once a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
BOY LOSES LIFE
 IN COTTON GIN

Guntersville, September 26.-(specal.)- J. Yesterday a 12-year-od son of Eli Cor nelius lost his life while playing in the High Mound gin near Douglas.
 The boy was watching the cotton seed fall in shower and began kicking the stream of seed with his bare foot. One kick was too near the saw, which caught his foot or clothing and drew the limb up until 1t had lacerated the foo1 and leg to a point above the knee.
 Medical aid was summoned and prepara- tion made to amputate the leg, but the boy never rallied from the shock and died last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
OLEANDER DEPARTS.
Will Bring President Taft from St
 Louis to New Orleans.

New-Orleans. September 26.--The United States lighthouse tender Oleander, which has beeH selected as the vessel to bring President Taft down the Mississippi river from St. Louis next month, left New Or leans for that city late today. Accommo- dations will be provided for 13 persons on the Oeander. On board will be Con- F.. H. Tillman, U s. N, who will be in command of the f1otilla. The trip from St. Louis will begin on October 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
News of Dora.

Dora, September 26-(SpeciaL)-H. NJ. Beck, grand chancellor of the state, Knights of Pythias. will visit Dora lodge on Monday night. There will be a special meeting and already a large crowd of knights Is assured for the occasion. Wis iting knights will be welcomed.
 G. J. Grant, the popular superintendent of the Red Star Coal company, has been mentioned for sheriff of Walker county MT. Grant Is a democrat who is well known all over the county and he can depend on his friends taking care of Dora for his interests.
 The Dora Social club will entertain next week at their club.
 The Palmer Mercantile company is mak- ing some Improvements to the store which will greatly add to the appearance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
Rain of Meteors.

Honolulu, September 26.-( Special ) A rain of meteors which swept over Honolulu and vicinity caused alarm last night. More than 40 brilliant me- teors were counted as they fell into the Pacific. None are known to have fallen on land and no damage is re- ported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
River Steamers Collide.

New York, September 26.-The big river steamer Robert Fulton ploughed into the stern of an excursion barge with nearly 150O people on board on the Hudson tonight. For few minutes there was much shrieking, confusion and an incipient panic in which sev- eral women tainted. Quick work by the police, however, calmed the crowd and the entire barge load clambered onto the pier without a scratch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27

The Birmingham News: This nrm fDrs. Dosier 6 Dozier) has been doing business in Birmingham continuously for d number of years and they have vel to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with Q patient in any way what soever. They are both gentlemen of tho highest type and carry their honor and aentiemanliness into their businesH.
 Are-Herald: Drs- Dosier 6 Dozier's long standing record and approved abiiities entftle them to the proud dis function of standing at the head of their profession.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier & Dosier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South. and their fame Is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We can not add anything to the reputation Drs Dosier & Dozier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
1 MAN KILLED IN
 NEAR BEER SALOON

Douglas, Ga, September 26.-L. l.. Hall, a near-beer saloonkeeper, at an early hour today. at his saloon, shot and killed J. G. Gordon. They had a previous difficulty, Hall ejecting Gordon from the place. Gordon returned to a restaurant attached when Hall opened fire, emptying five chambers of pistol in Gordon's body, killing him instantly. Hall is in 1ail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
Steamer Runs Ashore.

Beaufort, N. C., September 25.-Heavy northeast winds and fuller tide than has been seen for some months have caused several large vessels, one steam ship of about 2000 tons, to go under the lee of Cape Lookout for harbor. The sea is high and very rough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
Mrs. RockefeIIer

Cleveland, September 26.-(Special ] Reports of the illness of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller are confirmed by rela- tives of the family who, however say that Mrs. Rockefeller's illness is only of slight nature. She has been con fined to the house for the past few days suffering from a slight cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
Drs. DOZIER & DOZIER
 SPECIALISTS

   
  he 
  
 
  cit  
 
  So n of
  mostr F  
  saved the 
  unable of tandb be a honev 
  tn6 6 6pm;S Sundays: m. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
Town Marshal Murdered.

Hornbeck, La, September 26.- Town Marshal Charles E. McGee was waylaid and killed shortly before mid night tonight. Eight buckshot took effect and death was instantaneous. There Is no clue to the assassin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
For Your New Office
 You Need Our Office Chairs and Stools
HERE'S A SAMPLE OF PRICES.

HERE'S | SAMPLE OF PRICES; Revolving stool, high
 back, woven cane seat $500 Revolving stool, wide
 woven cane seat. ....... 4.50 Woven cane seat, IS in.
 high ..........l .l.2o Woven cane seat, 24 in.
 high ................1.40 Woven cane seat, 30 in.
 high ...........1.60 Woven cane seat, 36 in.
 high .............1.S5 Revolving chair. woven
 cane seat, most com
 fortable made .......5.75 Wood scoop seat office
 chair, wide seat ......1 .1.60 Bent wood office chair,
 woven cane seat .1.90 Priced subject to prior sale. Come early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
Scott in Washinqton.

Washington, September 26.-(Special.)- Charles H. Scott of Montgomery is in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-27
Roberts & Son

sTHE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE." Printers, Binders, Autograph CTS, Stationers, Engravers and
 Stamp Makers 1810-1812 3rd Ave, bet. 18th and 18th Streets.
 Phones 228.