davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
SUGAR WEIGHT TABLES
,clerk Says They Sho0ved 5000, 900
pounds Year IN Compdny'S FaUor.

-. scbnelter an import clerk IN the Wall
-. o4see q the American Sugar Refining Com
s. 5es1iaed yesterday in the government suit
- alleged customs frauds that he had prepared
- ,nder the direction OF the late H. O. Have
- showing the difference between the Gus
=. and purchase weights, and that these repre-
- yearly average of 100000 pounds IN
p oP the company. The witness said. however,
~. .fr TIaverneyer never the tables They
-. ,,rned over 20 Secretary Heike OF the COM
.spy. He said he prepared the tables from 1901
z - -. .he company was organized, until Noven-
- 1877 when it is alleged that wire appliance
-. sound OF the scales.
= e-s. government submitted duty sheets IN evi-
-. Tbe figures OF importations since NOvem-
7ar mere objected 10 by John B. Stanchheld,
he ground that after that tine the COM
- @ checkers We're not permitted IN the scale
- vitn the government weighers. Mr.. Stanch-
ssa5 was overTuleo
RI. sc7res for this period. It was said by H. I.
t.,,--.on the United States Attorney, would, by
:. .ir,srison with the earlier figures. show just
srs.+ the alleged frauds amounted to.
-+a hearing VIII be resumed Wednesday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
EuRneEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool 1eclosing f,Iss ste9dy
March Is lid: May. IS 1O%d; July IS 1895: 7
Spot steady: American InEAsq |t SIaT IS a.
PGESS.-canadian steady, Is I'd FLOuFS-Ninte&r & pat
steady 10 Ss@Bs BEEF=Extra India IN mes a5 q9!I 9S
1IOs PORK-Prime Western. our l2s 80 n
Sbort cut IL to 16 h. dull ASS BACON M IL
land cut 26 to 80 ID. dull ass; short ro 10 70 - ~
ouiet AS long clear middIes heavy 30 to 40 20 qgie
1Ss short clear backs, Is 10 20 10 dul! 49S os
bellies IA to 10. dull. 4es sHoILDESS, :, 9
II % 20 American refined. pals. quiet 49s
TTfrTTER@CIood United states steady. SIS CHEESE
snesr white firm, 62s; Canadian. nnest col
ored Arm 64s Sd. TALLow-P5ime city eeSy. rs % %
o5 n stsadv IS I'D PETROLEUM-Refned steady
TId LINSEED OIL-DuH, 22s Sd
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Cofee cables: Rio-Conee market steady No Rio
anees for Europe 1000 bags stock 10000 bags Santos
Coffee market steady No santos $500 no 8sIoo
Coffee market opened unchanged: at net IN
changed TO = ptennig higher; at m was net &C.;
opened L l4 franc higher; at y unchanged; at
unchanged: al $50 declined ! franc; total sales
CoTTON-The cotton market continued very quiet
steady at a net advance Of 70 points The market
opened steady at decline Of to points IN response
near nonth shorts and the buying OF new crop positions
demand from exporters probably helped the market @
sRoSing net aavanos Of to Poins the market
showed little further change Texas newspapers reach
state on last sunday painted that little
Ls rllaons IEJass
from Southern Arms characterized the rainfall
precipitation could Rave gone toward on
setting unusually dry winter Exporters we're said
the prices bid by domestic mills and II was also re-
ket exchange The into-siEht showed con-
siderable falling of compared with last week and
ports for the da were heavy and expected con
tnue full for the remainder Of the month Southern
spot markets Were generally unchanged Many SoOtn-
factors are now asking exactly the same prices for
selling 970c. nearly 20 points the present
quotation -, - -, ,-.
rehanse f6Il6W Port rscepts 14o sal bales against
last year; overland mills Canada. 83 7S2
estimated 50 600 bales against 6 GOO last year:
sto Al interior towns 235 bales against $40 last
TssT bro5Fbt into sgbt for the week 900 ass bales
agar against 0:t57 222 s7s iasT i5iG year
Total crop movement Port receipts. 7ea56i8 bales
ada 24242 hales aganst 467T$5 2st yeS1i southern
stock at inteTior towns IN excess o. seEeH9er
far for the season iosa 1e5 bales against ses5sl
last year. The total crop movement Is for 172 days
The contract prices IN the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
Southern Pacific Company
TREASURER'S OFFICE
>>, f2o BROADWAY - -
New York, n. Y. February 10. 1903
To the stockholders of the
Southern Pacific Company :


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unanEt o.
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abkm s@"h"@
subscription b
doeJ June eN 5000
o @g
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New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once. No
-. and 37th s.. until g
received at the following
rates until $ O'Clock ?. m,
23d ST: 155 9Th ave. cor
81 West 425 St, between
,5th 81. /: 1885 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
GEORGIA

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND
"A The Tribune received at
1884 Broadway. between Seth
o'clock o. m Advertisements
branch Offices az regular ONCE
VIZ: 2e4 6th ave. s. Q. cor
f2th s.: 104 East l4th st.
Tth and sth aves.: 258 West !
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
HOTEL MORTON

virginia Ave near beach Atlantic City y. Open Au
the year Fine table. Suites with private bath Han6-
sanitary
vator TO all Special for wfntsT Capacity "a
MRS N r. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

TOMATOES Florida per carrier. 81 5o@s3; 90 e. RI
81 508S2 so: wATERCRESs, per 100 ouli'n0S'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

quoted as follows: red. 81 POS ele-
vator and 81 Fl I o afoat; No Northern Dultin'
81 %. and No winter, 81 p o b aLoat-
coRN-In the forenoon. corn sold up to new hlgh s.
levels for the movement but had quite a HhaLp te
back after midday, due TO sales by RECEIVING ho;
which indicated larger offerings and pFospc
that present unsettled weather in the west woeIo
soon be followed by clearing conditions Rece1ptS "eIe
also quite large aggregating $4,000 bushels ON ne
other hand. there were no Argentine shipments Hno
the Liverpool market closed a q I'D net higher AZ
Chicago. $50 cars were expected 81 saturday %
corn at New York quoted T4c elevator ana &c
{ adOat; No white nominal and No yellow E2c
T afoat- OATS-Early fl the day oats were
equally strong a scarcity Of contract grades IN
store at Chicago weather for the movenaent:
but eased of owing profit taking, anc closed
steady Further advances occurred = cash oats at
this point mixed % 50 b, being quoted So \ q &C;
natural white % 70 30 Ib. Sc SOC and clipped white
81 TO ~ 10. 5S RYE-Market quiet No = W est
ern. SO &c Z b New York. barley Market STEADY;
feeding 70a tic. and mating. u Q7sc New York
BJCKWEEAT-New York State quoted 69c nominal
wheat including -four exports for the week accord
ing to Bradstreet's,' aggregate 2.2T3,56O bushels
against 207o 754 last week and S29i o64 last year;
since July L 1S519s0S4 bushels against 151 S95 426
for the time last year Corn, exports for the
week 12ss.519 bushels against .34e last week.
i5398s2 last since July l. 19.9121S5, against
S5131.427 last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
THE HOLMHURST

Ave. near Beach Atla9tc CIV. >: = :
view. private baths Sr4coury Wssn
stands with and cold running water in oecrooIs
Elevator to level Capacity 500 Open Al ~
Hotel electric trains LtteraturS upoE
-eouest- HENRY pARNELLA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
FEET GROWING LARGER.

Over in London the fact has come to
the notice Of the shoe dealers that the
foOtsie tOotsies of the fair sex are be-
coming somewhat enlarged as the
years go by. Cinderellas are not so
common as they used to be, and the
feminine portion of humanity now
stands upon substantial foundations, at
least in the British isles. News comes
from London that the shoe dealers re-
luctantly admit that their customers
feet are much larger than they used
TO be. Two years ago the average was
no, 4, and No. was kept in stock; this
latter size has now been given up and
No. has appeared, while the average
has increased to No. 5. If this has been
accomplished in two years, who can
guess the changes to come?
OF course, on this side of the water
the little pink feet are not growing any
larger, notwithstanding the fact that
the pedal extremities Of the English
sisters are growing larger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03

from 10 10 60 pounds less than chIldreu
Of their ages should weigh.
They were frequently absent from
school on account OF sickness, and 1OI
this reason, as well as for others, they
were selected as subjects for the ex-
pertinent by W. i. Murphy, master Of
the school and DR.. IS. j. McNally.
medical inspector oi schools and agent
OF the board Of health, who nave been
collaborating OIL the problem.
The children We're inspected and
weighed april -, and were again
weighed May "A, q card record bCins
Kept. After much less than one month
during which there was some very un-
favorable weather that interrupt th-
perfect working Of the plan, here ere
some OF the results:
One girl gained eleven pounds ia
IS eight another ten; others, boys and
girls, gained from one 10 seven pounds,
the average being nearly four pounds.
In only one instance was there ue
gain. This was in the case of a girl
VINO was cut vi school i.T - NC-. nItl
tOnsilitIs, and even she showed no less
in weight.
Every member of the class has been
regular in attendance at the open aiE
sessions, and in addition 10 THEN i'm
prOvement physically have made a Won
derful gain mentally.
The yard desks and seats are mount
ed on platforms So as 10 keep the feet
from the cold bricks They are kept
over night in the basement, being re-
moved out into the yard by large boys
every morning.
The children are all required TO wear
coats and hats if the air is chilly, and
in case Of severe cold OF rain are sent
20 their rooms. Furthermore, they are
permitted frequently to get up and run
about the yard and play games.
At about the middle Of each session
they are given a cup Of hot matted mill
prepared by the teacher.
The gain that these children have
made in less than a month is almost
phenomenal. All have acquired a good
color, a healthy appearance and have
increased remarkably in weight. The
class teachers have remarked upon the
increase in mental alertness shown by
them. as well as a voluntary effort
which is entirely new.
Parents also have manifested great in
! torest and satisfaction I'm the success of
/ this movement and many requests are
! being received to add others TO the
class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
nUTY ON PINEAPPLEs.

One infant industry is pienufully pro-
tected by the Payne-Aldrich bill The
raisers of pineapples imaginary in a
States is concerned. viii be enabled 10
put up the prices The cry was raised
that pineapples were grown in Florida,
and the tax was put on i'm consequence.
AS a matter of fact. there is no pine
apple industry in the United States, and
the duty was put on TO enable the fruit
company to take toll. The pineapple
plantations in Cuba are largely owned
by Americans, and the rate was put on
for their benefit. In the consular re
ports. there has been no talk of Florida.
Consul General Rodgers, at Havana,
has this to say regarding the pineapple
industry so late as July Z:
THE pineapple industry is the direct
result of an American demand for the
product. It is not Cuban in the sense
of ownership, nor of cultivation, the
participation Of the natives being so
small in both relations as to be prac-
tically inconsequentiaL The American
market demanding a large and steady
source of supply. American capital was
invested with that of the Spanish grow
ers, with the result that today nearly
all the pineapple plantations are owned
by Americans and Spaniards and
worked by them, although at extremely
busy seasons Cubans are employed TO
some extent
The product Of these plantations
which are located within easy rail OF
roal haul OF Havana, is furthermore
carried almost exclusively to American
markets by American ships. and fur
nishes perhaps the best freight eman-
ating from Cuba"
There are many cases of cold-blooded
robbery in the tariff bin. and the tariff
on rineapples is not the least of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
TIE WHILE HOUSE DINNER.

/ - - ~ ~ - Nv - - INV -fhs
President Taft recently gathered the
friends and foes Of tariff reform to-
zether at the White house. Naturally
the foes largely predomnated, but the
president is given the credit of bringing
chem around during the course Of the
feed It wasn't d Belshazzar's feast.
but there were statesmen present who
would have shone as tax gatherers in
the days of old As to what happened
at the dinner the New York Post gives
the following account;
The President-Yes the difficulty often
consists in deciding whether TO use a
brassie or an iron. Personally, even where
the distance is a good, long one. l prefer
the iron. Yes, good free iron shot IS
safer and apt to carry almost as tar A
good swipe with a free iron, Ell, Senator
Burrows?
Senator Burrows What do you think Of
the Persian crisis. Mr.. President?
Tho President-WcH. there's a situation
that must BE- handled without gloves
Hal Ha, or course, the Persians don
use gloves much. and from what ] read
shoes or stockings either. Am 1 right,
Mr.. Cannon?
Speaker Cauuon-The Wrights? Oh.
yes they are q wonderful pair. They tell
The Prasident-EXactly, and in the fuel.
Wilbur told me that a free-flOwing oil is
what they need most one that VIII not
clog or freeze, Yes, Mr., PTesident' ne
need" Did you say anything, Senator
Aldrich?
Senator Aldrich-I merely observed how
delightful it is to be dining here in the
open air.
The Presidart-It is pleasant. Play in
the open air, dine IN the open air. l find
the effects extremely beneficial 10 my
weight. 7 am reducing very decidedly
/ Don't YOU think so, Mr. Dalzell?
Mr.. Dalzell-Yes. Mr.. President, but I
must he chilly here in damp weather
The President-We might have an open
coal fire, but then open CRATES COnsums
so much coal Haven't you found It so
| Senator PenrOsc?
Senator Penrose-Do YOU think. Mr.
President that it is correct to speak OF
| a stove as q consumer. of cOal2 Wouldn't
it be more in accordance with the facts
/ to speak Of 4 stove as a producer OF
heat?
The President call that quibbling
senator. PLAYING hide and seek with the
language. Yesi Ha, Ha. Ha! Ha! Hide
/ ha. ha. hide! ha, Ia! hide-and-hide-eh
/ Senator Carter?
The president gets the corporation tar
and free hides-jUst what the senator.
and representatives were willing to Civ,
him, and no more. The strenuous fight
Of the executive was a bluff, pure and
simple. If Mr. Taft had been in ear
nest, he would have interfered earlier
and downward revision would hav,
/ been a fact accomplished. AS it is, the
new tariff bill is a frost and a farce
and no amount Of blufing on the par
! of the president will make it look right
/ The harmony dinner" was a bluff, bu
few were deceived thereby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
A coLoRED ANANIAs.

Chauncey II. BcasIey former judge. who
is connected with the legal department of
the public service corporation, likes TO en-
Hven his talks TO juTies with snappy stor-
les to illustrate his points. He told one
the other day about a darby who had
been placed on trial for a petty crime, and
finally admitted on the witness stand. I'M
der oath that he was guilty. The jury
Just the same, brought in a verdict of
mot guilty"
why" exclaimed the astonlshed court.
"the prisoner has admitted his guilt. and
vet YOU find verdict of not guilty"
IF your honor please explained the
foreman with all due difference to you.
this jury knows that man better than the
court does. We have decided not to be-
neve him under OATH We don't think he
is guilty. even II he swears to It,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
oliver AND TRADE.

The question of silver viii not down.
Even some of the great hnanciers, who
a dozen years ago shuddered at the very
mention of the word, are now consid-
ering how to give the metal more ex-
tended use, greater stability in price,
and IN increased value, in order that
the markets of the silver-using coun-
tries may be kept open to American
products. The most important agency
that has taken up this matter is the
American Mining congress, which will
meet in Goldfeld in September, and
which has scheduled for one Of its fea-
lures a discussion Of the relation Of the
value Of silver to the adjustment of
trade relations with silver-using coun-
tries, and how to give to silver as
money such extended use and stability
of price as viii greatly reduce, if not
entirely eliminate, the high margin Of
exchange oriental silver must now pay
for our gold.
These phases of the silver question
have no relation TO the free silver doc
trines so prominent in national politics
in the nineties. At that time American
bankers and eastern business men. thor
oughiy scared and so averse to the use
of silver I'm measuring values. sought to
relegate all discussion Of the silver ques-
ton, but in the light of more recent
years, when our trade is in peril of
being swept from the orient. when man
ufacturing industries are being trans
ported bodily to Asiatic countries
where cheap silver purchases cheap la
Dor. there arises an imminent necessity
for such adjustment Of trade relations
as Will enable the merchants supply
ing more than half the human race to
buy American proSucts on a gold basis.
From time immemoriaI the money Of
two-thirds of the worlds people was
silver. Formerly these peoples were
the business of manufacturing coun-
tries, but now the merchant sees in
them his most fertile field for trade.
Yet these markets are closing because
with its consequent prohibitive rate Of
exchange with gold.
The American Mining congress an
nounces that it is launching this move
ment with the feeling that America
should be on the alert in the fight for
commercial supremacy which is now
centering around the Pacific. and it is
intended that the discussion Of this
question at its meeting will develop a
memorial 10 be presented to the national
congress setting forth the necessity Of
such adjustment as viii remove this
embargo upon American industries.
The United States is at the same time
one Of the principal silver producing
countries, and China and India most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Stanley Crawford Manu.
Myrtle futile. Msnti.
Horace Parker. Salt Lake City.
Mary P. Olc0tt. Beaver
Sylvan r Icon. Salt Lake CITY
Elizabeth r. Weitz Selt T.7ly7 City.
Louis Isanburg Salt Lake CITY.
Mary Hodupp, Self lake Civ.
James H. Vincent. Salt I-=kr City.
TsN0nora 2. ChissOl6. salt Lake CITY.
Or~iu TT Snow. Luud Nv.
Charity a. Redd Lupd Nov
EDGAR b Hovt. Salt Latc City.
Mabel T. Frees. salt Lake CITY
C~trarl Hicciusor. pinEIaU7.
lizzie GIittrrl-n. Riuehau.
IT, 20 Bartlett Rifle. colo
Goldie Z Raymond, Pioche, New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
suRDUED sAeeATH BREAKING
(San Francisco ArgonautD

'Sai IailNiSSu Al soAdut'y
OF Sabbath breaking north of the Tweed
there is the story Of the Scot and his
wheelbarrow which has been fathered up
on Sir Archibald Geikie. Donald was
hammering away when his wife came to
the door
Mon" she said. we're making much
clattcr What wul the neebours saw
Dom the neCbOurs' said the busy one
Il uiaun get ma barra mendit'
"Oh. but Donal. it's vera Urang TO
work on Sewbath." expostulated the good
Wife we ought to use screws"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
JUDGE AND WITNESS ANEcDoTE
(London GIObe)

Lord O Brien. whose pleaSantries as
sisted to keep up the merriment in the
great dresses suit which terminated in
decisively yesterday, was a prominent
figure in political life as Sir Peter
O'Brien, known by his opponents as
Peter the Paker." A good story of the
iudge was going the rounds of the COM
mons rooms some time ago. He was try
ing an action, so the legend runs. one
Of the parties being a well known liti-
Cant. Counsel could do nothing with her
and then the lord chief justice. who knew
the lady, having been engaged. when at
the bar for or against her, tried his skill.
lie began:
Now. Bridget pay attention to me-
The witness drew herself to her full
height faced. the judge and, in an ad-
monitory tone. replied;
"Mrs. MOriartv. If You please. father"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
SCHOOL IN THE OPEN AIR.
(Rnston Glnhel

The experiment Of the open air
class" has shown surprising results, and
it certainly is entitled to general and
official public consideration.
The class" was. and will continue to
be, made up of about twenty children
ranging in age from 9 to y years, the
average being about Il. All were in q
low state physically. and each weighed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
SOCIETY

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Mrs. Grace
Hampstead. formerly of Salt Lake City,
and Winslow Mallory Of New York.
The marriage took place in New York.
\ X
Miss Adelaide Bancroft will be hostess
at a dinner tonight in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury.
Mrs. d. c. Jackling took a party yes
terday to Bingham IN the lacking pri-
vate car. She was accompanied by the
following guests: o. ]. Salisbury, jr.,
Mrs. Lewis Mccormick, Mrs. John z.
Woodward. Mrs. Robert Gemmen, Mrs.
Jasper McCaskelI, Mrs. Frank Judge,
Mrs. W. W. Armstrong and the Misses
Anna Mccormick, Genevieve Mccormick
Dorothy Kinney, Mabel Anderson and
Robert Hayes. Luncheon was served on
the car, and the party returned at 4
o'clock.
Miss Beth Chapman and Miss Edna
Dunn left for Brighton yesterday, where
they will be the guests of Miss Stella
Fabian for d week.
Mrs. A. 3 GreesOn will entertain to
day in honor Of her guest, Mrs. L. H
Coppock Of Kansas City, Mo.
x *
Mrs. f. I. Godbe will be hostess at a
luncheon Wednesday in honor Of her
daughter, Miss Viola GOdbe.
y y =
Mrs. L. K. Ferris has gone to san
Diego, Cal. at which place she will
make her home.
x \ x
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Quigley enter
tanned at a circus party last evening
in honor Of their niece. The guests mo-
tored TO the grounds. and after the per
/ Torrance enjoyed a supper. Those in
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
@. Crismon, the Misses Elise Yates.
Charlotte Holmes and Emma Quigley,
Messrs. Adams, IIuddlcsOn and Rich
ardsOn.
Miss Mabel L. Frees and Edgar =.
Holt were united in marriage by the
Rev. P. A. Simpkin yesterday at their
own home. 337 South Eighth East. They
win be at home TO their friends after
Aug. 10.
William H Mcintyre. jr.. and Robert
/ Mcintyre have returned from their
ranch in Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03

largely import their bullion from us.
An extended use Of silver. which would
be followed by an enhanced price, would
enable America to assume a command
ing position with reference TO oriental
trade.
40 more important question could be
lean Aiinius congress, and the discus
sion Of the subject by such men as Sir
MOreton Frewen, the eminent English
economist; John Hays Hammond,
in its being brought forcibly to the at
tention Of the national congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
Total Copies OF The Herald Printed in

?
= Largest Daily and Sunday cir =
= culation in Salt Lake proved by =
investigation. =
= = = = = z = , = = . , = = = y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
A JUVENILE INVESTIGATION.

washington Starr
The small bow listened to the bee
And wondered what it hummed with gl5e
The cry which from his lips was wrung
Showed that the bse was murnuring
''StunC."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
sEEKINe SOMETHING PRAcTIcAL
Washiuston S,arl

What has become Of that inventor
with a device for signalling Nars?''
He has given up She project for the
present HE is trying 70 invent signal
that is sure TO b. caught by the motor
man when you are running for the last
car"