davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
lsneciaI CorrespondeneeN

fSpccial Correspondence
Kansas city Stock Yards. Sept C.
Rains the middle OF last week which
extended an over the Missouri valley.
nut the cattle market on a more stable
basis than II has had. and removed
the encumbrance of the increasing vol
ume OF cattle driven In by dry weather.
Receipts dropped down sharply after
the middle OF last week, and the run
OF p 900 head here today is 10 per cent
less than on recent Mondays. crop
experts figure that the drouth. which
has now been broken. damaged corn
per cent in Illinois and Iowa, and
between 8 10 20 per cent in Missouri
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma. The
good rains which have fallen lately
have started the fan pastures. and de-
'mand Tor stockers and feeders is now at
its height. and market on those classes
today is Is to 25 cents higher than a
week ago. Good killing grades arc
steady to firm with a week ago. me-
dunn and low grades q shade lower.
including decline Of 10 cents today.
A train Of the Parsons steers from
Rifle is here today. LIS pounds at 1926.
and q shipment from Grand Junction
here today contained heifers at 1856.
cows $40. wet cows s2.65 bulls s2.S5,
stock steers s3.15. Nothing In either
NNAhAhtNA AuilA AtNNfO Nut fOdIktt dt-
count OF lack OF quality. but some bet
ter grade stun from Colorado will be
here the middle OF the week. Utah
stockers sold at $500 last week and "A
train of Old Mexicos grazed in Kansas
sold today at 1915 TO killers.
Sheep and yearlings sold stronger last
week. but lambs declined about *
cents. which was a legitimate equaliz-
ing OF prices, margin between sheep
and lambs having been too great here
tofore Utah stuff is moving freely.
lambs today AZ s. to S25. Colorado
yearlinRs Friday at $3.50 and $3.50. a
new mark for yearlings this season.
wethers worth up to S.. ewes s415.
Feeder buyers are taking the Full
amount OF the offerings In the feeding
classes lambs AT So to ts.25. wethers
and yearlings $3.50 10 s.. The extra
large amount OF grain and forage crops
this year in the corn area makes a
place for an immense quantity OF thin
stuff from the ranges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Rev
enue Deep Mining a Tunnel Company
will be held al the offc. OF a. b. Saw
yer, Jr., 709 Boston Building salt Lake
city, Utah, on Monday, the nth day Of
October leo4. az o'clock p, m. Of said
day said meeting is called for the fol-
lowing purposes
TO confrm the action Of tho Board OF
Directors In selling all Of the assets OF
the company TO r. NJ Neher and IN ac-
cepting as a consideration therefor, one
dollar In cash and two hundred and
twenty-siN thousand (22oOo0) shares OF
the capital stock OF the GreenhOrn Min
ing Company. one-half OF which II 10
be preferred. ana non-asseasable, ana
one-half common stock. which said
Greenhorn Mining Company Is 10 be or
ganized by the said ". NJ Neher ana
others. upon the assets Of the Revenue
Deep Mining A Tunnel Company.
~ order of the President.
Dated salt Lake City Utah. Septem-
ber 2rd. 1919. A. y. SAWYER JR,
secretary Revenue Deep Mining a Tun-
mel Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The list Of real estate transfers re-
corded during the week were as fol-
lows:
j. G. Mcdonald TO George r.
Guthrie, part OF lot u, block /.
plat l........ ..........-.........A b,WO
Glen X. Boutwell, ct al TO Mary
r.. Woldberg. part OF lot 20, block
S. City Park subdivision. ....... 100
Mary A. Rathlisbergen to Thomas
IA. Lawson. lots and 4, block
20. Forest Dale. ................. soc
Mary A. Rathlisbergen TO Thomas
II. Lawson. lot s. block 20, For
est Dale ........................ 200
Westminster Investment company
TO George a. West, lots IL, II,
~ and IA. block 3, Westminster
Heights, plat A.. ............ 10
Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany TO V. r. Martin, part Of
section l5 township l south,
range l east. ..................... 300
Sarah a. Saxton TO Tracy Loan
and Trust company, part of sec
ton ~, township south, range
] east ........... ........s........ oVO
y. II. Sears 20 Ella $. Sears, part
OF lot s. block %. plat F.... I
Jameson McCreight TO Clara s.
Moore, part of lots ] and 30,
block l. Hampton subdivision. !
r.. Il. Wicks TO Jameson Nc
Creight, part OF lot Z, block 1,
Eylors g. Recs' subdivislon.... 5
Christian r Fisher 10 George
Scharmann, part Of lot Al, block
?. Park View addition. ......... 200
Thomas l.. Newton ct al 10 +. n.
Wicks. lot ! and part Of lot 10,
Block 2, Eyler a. Rees' subdi-
VISION s..sss- .r-... s.ssfss.. ssssss ~
KimbaI & Richards company to
William u Alters lots IS and ~,
block 3. Burton place. 200
l. W Snow et nj. to Herman ku-
lin. part Of lot 4, block II, plat
Ns.ssss s.r.sftss ssssssrsss 1900 o''
John NJ. whitaker "a al. 90 Jens
Anton Hoist. lots 20, % and IS,
block 1, Whitaker's subdivision 1
Hamilton g.. Park 10 Arthur II.
Park. lots %. 30 and 81. block 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
NOTICE or SALE.

ESTATE or PATRICK KERVIN DE-
ceased.-The undersigned viii sell al pub
10 auction the real estate situate In
salt Lake city IN the County Of salt
Lake. aud state o. Utah, described az
folioNs. That part Of lot p block a.
plat a salt Lake city Survey. COM
mencing az q point is2 feet and : inches
east 81 the southwest corner ~ said lot
q runniug thence east I foot ana 10
inches. thence north ~ feet and inches,
thence west . foot ana 10 inches thence
south lle feet and ? inches 20 the place
of begnning. al the ofhce OF Edward
McGurrin. Suite 30 Boyd PARK Build-
ing. in saii Lake cay, rtah, on WcdneH-
day. september ~ ise. AZ A. o'clock
noon. Terms Of saic cash
Dated September 10. ia09
MINNIE HALEY KERNTN
Administrators
Edward Mecvrrin. Attorney fof ADMIN
istratriA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
DEATH OF MELVIN OWEN.
Young Student Is Called suddenly
After Operation.

Melvin owen. aged Is years. died at
the Groves l.. u. $. hospital last night
from an attsck Of appendicitis. He was
the son Of W. s. owen. VINO Is connected
with Scowcroft a Sons company OF Og-
den, and had been i'll only three days.
he was apparently feeling all right
Tuesday when no registered at the Salt
Lake High school. but complained when
he went home from school. lie grew
worse ard was operated on yesterday
afternoon. but only survived the opera
ton about four hours. as his condition
was found 20 be much worse than was
expected. The boy graduated from the
Lowell school last year. and was well
liked by his fellow students. he was
always dutiful 20 his parents and was
regular attendant al Sunday school. The
funeral will he held IN the Twenty-hrst
ward westinghouse at $50 Sunday after
noon. Tho remains may be viewed al
the residence. 6G4 Third avenue. tomor-
row afternoon from 1 10 O'Clock. Inter
ment will be IN the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
BUSINESS NOTES

There ave almost no changes in the
list Of quotations this week" said
Broker Burton yesterday. although
there has been considerable activity
In Utah Idaho Sugar preferred and
Consolidated Wagon and city war
rants"
The quarterly dividend ciods occur
again at the end uf September and tho
beginning OF October, and the activities
usual at such times is looked for The
FIRST of tho regular dividends posted IS
that Of the Home Fire Insurance COM
pany which will be paid on oct l.
Following are the latest quotations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
RETAIL TRADE

plain woolern. are being ordered In size
able quantities..
RETAIL TRADE
The retail trade is showing fall goods
In extended shapes and styles IN and
out 81 the show windows Displays
In the latter are credltablc 10 the tai
cnt necessary for artistic window dress
ing. Quite an exhibition is being made
OF silks In Scotch plaids which are
very taking Dealers are preparing
for their annual fan openings: but the
dates thereof each and every one Is
keeping to himself as publication by
any one $50 10 says would start the
others To getting their opening In ahead
of his The trade reports conditions
improving every day The milliners
say steady effort Is beins made 10
discountenance the Merry Widow" ha,
lin fact. all large hats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits calling for en- ex-
penditure of s.. 900 We're issued during
the week by Building Inspector Hirth
The list follows:
f. Brown. 1928 east Sixth South.
one-story, two-room frame
dwelling ........s.t.st. .s.ss.s..-A 4VO
s. r.. Young. As Fourth East, al
terations 10 frame DWELLING. 500
A. Lyon. ii5 G street. two-story
seven room brick dwelling ..... 1000
Olga and Josie Johnson. one stOry
four room. brick dwelling, i0lS
Brooks avenue ................. 1000
W. l.. Bills frame store, 263 west
Brooklyn avenue ................ SEQ
Pioneer Roohngs.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

after taking salts or csthsrtic
waters-did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling-the palms
Of your hands sweat--aud rotten
taste 10 your mouth - Cathariics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO a lot OF hurt--Try a CASCA.
RET and see how much easier the
Job IL done - how much better
you feel. %
cAscARETs Icc o hon for weeks
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
IN the world. Million bokesa uonth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

plain woolenn. are being ordered in sizs
able quantities..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
AIRsHIP A FAILURE.


have also explored in the arctic regions,
and made valuable discoveries. Well
man recently attempted another voyage
In an airship. but the journey ended
soon after IL began, owing 20 the break
ing OF a rope holding an his provisions
for the Journey
one previous attempt was made 20
reach the pole by balloon. solomon
Auguste Andree tried II some years ago.
He has not been heard OF since. but
evidence has been found leading 20 the
belief that he and his party persisted.
Anthony Fiala. an American, also
tried 20 reach the pole In 1855. Be
fore he took up arctic exploration, he
was a lithogra pher. laboratory assist
ant in physics and chemistry. news
paper artist and oartoonist, WAT corre-
spondent. soldier, teacher ana author
He went with Baldwin's eNped ton as
photographer. and commanded the Iieg-
Ter expedition. reaching 81 deg. MINI
and was stopped by impossible ice.
DIR. FREDERICK A. COOK.
Dr. Frederick Albert Cook. who FIRST
announced the discovery Of the pole,
was born In New York state in 1865.
The family name was originally Koch,
but was changed 10 Cook, hc gradu-
atod in medicine from the University 81
New YORK la 1880 His hrst polar trips
were made in the capacity Of surgeon
OF the expedition. he holding that posi-
ton under Prary In 1872, and with
the party sent by the Belgian govern
ment 90 explore the antarctic regions in
1919 ne led Alaskan expeditions 20
explore Mt Mckinley the highest peak
IN North America, and climbed to the
iop himself. according 10 his own state
inent lie is president ~ the ENplor-
crs' club Of New York, an author OF
note. and. for his work IN the antartcic
regions received the decoration ~ the
order or Leopold, from the Belgian GOV.
ernmcni. the sold medal of the Royal
society u Belgium, and the SILVER media
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
WHY?

From a smell hcE.unlnr fho sale ana
use Of Chamhcrlaiu's cough Remedy
has extended to am uarfa Of tnc United
Mhyg Because Do has proved especially
Naluable for coughs and colds For sale
by an druRgists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
BONDS.

:, Home Bldg. & r. E. Co, pfd. 10
:. Home Bldg. & r. r. Co. com. 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
WHEN THE KIDNEYS GIVE OUT

Do you ever feel that you simply
can't go any further-that you must
have rest for that lame and aching
baclx-relef from that constant dead
tired eeling-freedom from those
stabbing, darting pains?
This is the condition that so often
comes at middle age, bringing with it
an extreme nervousness and irritability
that makes others think you cranky
and hard to get along with
Likely your kidneys are worn and
tired and need help. In any machine
there is one part that works the hard
est and gives out first The kidneys
work night and day removing from the
blood the uric acid and other waste
created by overuse of strength and
energy Naturally a life of unusual
activity doubles the duties of the kid
neys. and in time the strain tells.
With healthy kidneys one has a good
chance to live long, but weak kidneys
affiict old age with great discomforts.
The back becomes bent and lame, rheu-
matism is chronic, eyesight fails, and
too frequent or involuntary passages
OF the urine cause embarrassment by
day and loss of sleep at night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
BLANCHE WALSH is ILL
IN KANSAS HOSPITAL
Actress Has Been Forced to
Cancel All Engagements

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. S.-Miss
Blanche Walsh, the actress, who was
brought here from Fort Smith. Ark,
today and placed in the University hos
pital. will resume her theatrical tour
the last day of this month. according to
statement issued tonight by her man
ager, Hugh c. Grady.
Miss Walsh's complaint. physicians
say, is an enlarged liver. but her condi-
tion is not considered critical and it is
not believed an operation will be neces-
sary.
1t was decided several days ago that
she should cancel her engagements for
two weeks, but it is expected she will
be able to finish the present season
without further trouble
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
WRITES 6,343 NEW
POLICIES PER HOUR
Enormous Business of Metro
poIitan Life Includes Figures
That AStOund the Public

Astonishing figures showing the
enormity of the business of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company OF
New York have just been issued in a
compact, statistical form which is in
teresting not only TO the policy holders
of that company, but 10 the public in
general.
The company believes that it would
be difficult for the lay mind to under
stand the significance of the fact that
the total amount of outstanding policies
of the company at the end of the year
1908 was s1,S61, ,S90,S03. So it reduced
its records into more comprehensive
units. The company states that during
the business hours of every day in
the year an average of 6,343 new poll
cies were issued and paid for. Every
day-taking the average for the year
AL persons received from the company
the full value in cash of policies which
had been carried for their benefit
Every day the company paid out to it's
policy holders and added to the policy
paying fund (reserve fund.- more than
$166, 600. The value of property owned
and acquired by the Metropolitan life
during 1908 increased at the rate of
1927, 700 per day. A policy holder of
the company. the statistician declared,
dies every six minutes, and the COM
pany pays during business hours a
death claim, on an average, every 81
seconds
An interesting fact in connection with
the popularity of the company is
shown by the large number of policy
holders. There are 9,9601O6 policies
carried by individuals, and if those
policy holders were gathered in one
community they would constitute a city
of more than the combined population
of the II largest cities in the United
States
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
Other Bids Submitted

The Fireman's Fund, the Bank of Los
Gatos. the Mercantile trust company,
Nj. !. Brandenstein & Co, w. P. Fuller
& Co.. the letter carriers association,
Joseph b. Toplitz, the City savings
hank. the Bank of Centervflle and the
Pacific States savings and loan cor
poration put in bids ranging from
$4,000 to over 100000. none Of them,
however, excelling the proportionate
offer of Halsey.
THE board, following its own prece
dent of splitting up blanket bid in
the case of Rollins last fall. might
award to Halsey all the issues. save
the garbage system one, but the mem
bers hope to be able next Monday to
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
SUNSHINE MEANS MONEY TO
PIANO BUYERS
The Wiley B. Allen Co. Clearing Out Used Pianos
and Discontinued Case Designs

Sutter. and Sutter near Kearny Not
piano of the present stock is to go
on our new floors. It's a question of
sell and sell now. and we are going TO
clean up. Therefore we are prepared
to and are offering better values at the
prices quoted than have ever been
placed before the San Francisco public,
and we are doing it frankly and in the
most straightforward way possible.
NEW KNABEs AT GREAT REDUC-
TIONS
Among the discontinued cases we arS
showing a number Of new Knabe Up
rights of the 1908 model. They are as
fine as any pianos ever shown on our
floors, and better in artistic quality,
durability and finish than any other
piano in the world. There are severs
of these. and while they last they will
De sold at $3.50 less than Knabe pianos
of this size have ever been sold on the
coast. This is but one of the great op-
portunities shown today. If your am
bition is to own the worlds greatest
piano. this is your chance. Below is a
partial list of used pianos. each OF
which should be sold before tonight
See them while the assortment is COM
plete:
A new Heine. in fancy oak. bearing
original price mark $3.50. taken in part
payment for an Emerson-Angelus, now
$500.
A golden oak Clarendon of the $3.50
style. almost new, s312.
A beautiful mahogany Milton at $3.50
that usually sells for S325.
A big, fancy Gerhard. in fine mahOg-
any, almost new. $147. Another OF the
same make in fancy walnut. $152.
dark oak Rembrandt. in perfect
condition, s13T; worth easily S225.
/ A more than usually beautiful Lud-
wig. in Mission finish. worth S425, goes
at $263. Another at $3.50 that is good
as new. showing only the slightest
wear of case.
EIardman in fancy carved mahOg-
any, of the pattern that sells at $500.
now 1925
A fine Steinway Square. action and
tone good, $75.
Almost new PIayer-P Pianos in mahog
any and walnut. fully guaranteed. at
SS45. $3.50. S375 and S400. and they are
the sort sold elsewhere at $500 to 500.
Easy payments, too. other used Play
ers. -Angelus at $500. regu-
larly. s1.075; Kingsburx Inner Play
er. used only in demonstrating. $3.50.
always sold at STO0- These are bdt
few. Come in today and let us show
you Let us prove TO you the money
saving opportunity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
GARDEN "SALOME" is
OPPOSED BY CLERGY
Philadelphia Pastors Voice OPP
position in Resolutions

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. S.-The forth
coming production of .'Salome' at Oscar
Hammerstein's philadelphia opera
Garden in the title role. has aroused
the opposition of the clergy Of Philadel-
pllia Several of the ministerial bodies
adopted resolutions of protest today
The house was sold out FIVE hours after
the ticket office opened.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
BERWICK FUNERAL
is LARGELY ATTENDED
People From All Sections of
Monterey County Present
TSpecioI Dispatch 10 The Call

MONTERREY, Feb. S.-The burial of
Edward Berwick Jr., the prominent
fruit grower of Carmel valley, who
was found dead in bed Friday morning,
was held from his fathers home in Pa
cif1c Grove this afternoon. 1t was one
of the largest funerals held on the
peninsula, people from all over the
county being present. Miss Edith Jor-
dan. who was to be married to Ber-
wick in April. failed to arrive from
Los Angeles, being held at Ventura.
David Starr Jordan, who had gone to
meet his daughter, is in a blockade at
Santa Barbara.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09

make the complete award. Bullard.
for Rollins, admitted yesterday that
Halsey had fairly won the bonds. and
there is no likelihood of a renewed
contest upon the part of any of yes
terday's lower bidders.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
GREET,s PLAYERS COMING

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The famous Ben
Greet players are going to play open air
Shakespeare in Los Angeles this winter
They Will leave here March /.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
re 3z56okzzzzg
Final Reduction Sale
Clearance of fhe Remaining Winter Suits

Clearance OF 1he Remaining Winfer SuIfs
The prices herein quoted rdcuLousy lou that to
the first selling price of these garments would
inute comment to the authenticity of the state.
ment On account OF the wide difference bet0een the
former and present prices comparisons Woud absurd
We simply say that
~ TwoPece Tailored Suits close less than " 1O15
Il their former price 7CJ~
80 s Ffs a'Siss pss SUIT" to close at less tina" 3s
55 TwoPiece Tailored Suits close less than ls S1Q75
~ their former 1C~
~ TwoPiece Tailored Suits close at less than ls4ZSpo
II their former
An Extra Charge Will Be Made if Alterations Are Necessary
The Advantage of Selection
Lies Win the Early Conner
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
GOLFERS EN- ROUTE TO DEL MONTE

A party of Seattle golf players on
their way 10 Del Monte to compete in
the golf tournament arrived at the St
Francis last night and will leave this
morning FOR the south In the party
are @. n. Fischer DR.. G. e Peterlxin o.
r. Heffner, J. +. Murray and DIR. J. A.
shaw
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
BY UNITED WIRELESS

MVn,.s, hruary 5.
stmr Enterprise, =. ~. 2fT miles from
San Francisco. Barometer. IS deg; temperature
So deg VIII arrive at p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO PROOF

Thomas Doyle. retired, 1913 Twenty
fifth Street. San Francisco Cal. says:
II was annoyed for a considerable
length of time by dull pain across
my kidneys, and when STOPPING or
arising from sitting position my suf-
fering was always worse. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised as cure
for these complaints, 1 was led to give
them a trial. The results that followed
their use We're most satisfactory. From
my experience I feel justified IN recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills to other
Kidney sufferers"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
MEETS HUBBY'S FIST
INSTEAD OF HIS WIFE
French Count Given Drubbing
by Angry Husband
Continued From Page 1

went TO collect for me an account for
automobile service. DAbDans only paid
half the bill, and he still owes me
money. If his friends had not interviewed
mere damage would have been done
D'Abbans was about TO go TO dinner
last night with some friends when he
was asked TO discuss the encounter. He
showed no signs Of a battle There
was no diseolored eye or puffed lip
Really No Battle"
Il have met Mrs. Faulkner three or
four times" he said, and there was
nothing Irregular in my inviting Der to
have tea with me. I intended that she
should join me with a party OF friends
There was really no battle. Faulkner
called me up on the phone and asked
INC TO join him in cafe. We went 10
the beach together and on the return
trip he became ugly and wanted to en-
gage in 2 fist battle with me. Nv
friends would not allow It and there
was no physical damage done. Fanlk-
ner is iaboring under a false impress
sion that is all
And so there IS q diversity OF ex-
ulsnation covering the quarrel with
p fine hauteur the French nobleman
savs the episode is not worth dis
cussing. but on the other hand Faulk-
ner declared that the end is not yet
and that there is more trouble in store
for the facile hammered count
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
EVERY PIANO FULLY GuARANrEED


This sale is a business proposition.
pure and simple. We have the pianos
Ia big store and two warehouses full
to overflowing. New stock is being or
dered and received daily for the open
ing of our great store in kearny near