davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, February 9.--Wheat closed shade lower to IS and 1-4c higher, May at liO1-2 and July at go 7-S to 100.
 Corn closed 5-s and 34c higher, May being at GA l2 to 64 5-S and July 6f.
 Oats closed strong with May 53 and July 45 5-s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10
FASHION HALL COMPLETED

The lodge hall over the Fashion sa- loon is completed and for rent to lodges, societies, dances and any public meet ings. Reasonable prices. Apply to
 BRACCO ( GIACOMA,
 Proprietors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10
Worn Ont

bg, vs 'ne way you feel about the |s fool;sLH you have hacking cough. heL hL'nness to let it go on and trust krebnDST ~ get over it, when Ballard 's u Synnp will stop the eough
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10

Brokers do not take very kindly to the assumption that the special excise taxes levied during the war with Spain will have to be revived in order to meet Uncle Sam's expense bills; at least they hope they will not be revived so far as to place another tax on the transfer of stocks. Last year the tax exaeted was in the .ncighborhood of $4,O00,000, considered by most brokers to be about as heavy load as the trading community should be asked to meet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10
METAL, MARKETS

NEW YORK, February 9.--The Lon don tin market was higher with spot at fl26. 15s and futures at fl2S, 12s, Sd.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10

It is stated by director of the Wis eonsin Central that the Canadian Pa. ciGc road purposes to throw fully sl,- 000,000 worth of tranfiie over to tho former road immediatcly and that this will bring the company fully s30o,0O0 additional net revenue annually. It is also intended to close all outside agen- cies of the Wisconsin Central, which will effect saving a $l,000,000 annu. ally, and to consolidate the terminals of the roads at Minneapolis and Duluth, at an annual saving of s200,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10

heavy buying, closing at the top. I'm portant developments are expected that will make this stock look cheap at>s20. Word has been received from the super of the Superior & Boston that openings are beyond the most sanguine and it is already assured a large mine will be developed on the property. Delay in listing it has been caused by the engravers not getting out certificates, which are now ready, and it Is only matter of a few days when the stock will be listed. Would buy East Butte, Superior & Boston, shannon and Atlantic.
 PAINE, WEBER & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10

and heal the lungs. Price 25c, soc and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10
MARKET NEWS AND COMMENT

Especial to l.. J. Overlook, Broker)
 NEW YORK, February 9.-Publie trading is at low ebb; efforts were made to depress prices without material success until the last hour, when slight recession occurred. News is not of ! nature to effect trading and profession al operations influenced prices. tonsic- erabe discussion over the Japanese question is apparent in the west, but it is not thought serious. Ih the absence of influences which might create cnthu- siasm, we look to see d dull market tenn porarily with only slight price changes.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and benevolent spirit during our bereavement in the time of illness and death of our mother ClaTis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10
, SEE THE WRONG DOCTOR,

,aSa, rs,af prlee matinee 3 p. m. Majes-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10

BOSTON, February 9.--East Butte was again the feature, advancing dur ing the day from $10 to SIP on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-10

ELISHA HERND0N, DANIEL HERND0N, SARAH HERNDON,
 ETHEL HERNDON, THELMA HERNDON.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
WITNESS is SOLD
IN CARMACk TRIAL
Medical Expert Bought by De-
tense From State for
Expenses
He Then Testifies With Eyi-
dence Greatly Favoring
the Accused

NASHVILLE. Tenn; March 1.-The
spectacle of counsel on one side not
only selling witness to the opposition,
but haggHng over the terms. was an
incident today in the Cooper trial.
The subject of the transaction was
DR.. McPheeter- Glasgow. who had been
employed by the prosecution to perform
an autopsy on Senator Carmack's body.
He did so and reported his findings to
the prosecution. He was subpenaed by
the state, but was not used. The de-
fense learned, of the autopsy and sum-
moned the doctor.
DR.. Glasgow told counsel for the de-
fense that his services as an expert
had been retained by the state and that
he would not discuss the case except
with the attorney general
Then Attorney General McCarn pro-
posed that if the defense would pay the
state the costs of the autopsy, lnclud-
ing DIR. Glasgow's fee. the state would
waive its rights.
Judge Hart, said the defense wanted
ito see the goods" before it bought and
offered to confer with DIR. Glasgow
TO this the prosecutors entered an
emphatic veto. Pay, whether you use
him or not" they said.
There was another hurried confer
ence, and the defense bought the goods
/ in the bag and DIR. Glasgow became
their witness. The significance OF his
testimony was that any of the three
wounds was necessarily instantly fatal
and that if the senator did not fire the
first shots he could not have fired at
all.
The other chief witness was 5. j..
Binnings, who said he had seen Senator
t~rs> g h
testing the cylinder a few moments
before the shooting began.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
WOULD MANAGE ESTATE OF
MAN LOST IN BIG FIRE
Daughter Believes Her Missing
Father Still Lives

/ The dispute between Joseph f.: Gass-
man and his. sister, Emily Stuparich,
over the estate of their late mother
Mrs. Catherine Gassman, was advanced
step yesterday, when Mrs. Stuparich
filed petition asking to be declared
trustee of the. property of her father
Joseph. Gassman, who has been missing
since the fire of April, 1906
l. Mrs Stuparich believes her father
is still alive, but it has been reported
that he was killed by soldier on the
leave his property. Gassman's estate
is claimed by his daughter to be worth
about $4,000.
Mrs. Catherine Gassman. who died
after her husbands disappearance, lett
the bulk of her property to Mrs Stu
parich and the daughters of the latter.
Joseph f. Gassman, brother of Mrs.
Stuparieh, is .contesting the will.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
CLIP THIS OUT
Valuable Recipe When Afflicted With
Rheumatism or Bnckache, Also
Snlendid Tonic

At the first sign of rheumatic pains
or backache, or a feeling of being gen.
orally run down and weakened, the fol-
lowing simple prescription should be
used:
zone ounce compound SYRUP Sarsa-
parillai one ounce Toris compound; half
pint high grade whisky. Mix them
and take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bed time The bottle must
he well shaken each time
Any druggist will supply these in
gradients.
This will eradicate the acid poisons
from the blood and build up the system
to its normal healthfulness. The splen-
did effects Will become manifest after
the first few doses, but it should be
continued until the person has fully re-
gained health. The worst cases of
rheumatism are bound to yield to this
treatment.
Not only will this formula. promptly
relieve the muscular pains but 1t ma kes
one of the most effective system build
ers known to the profession for all per-
sons of falling strength, especially that
caused by age. 1t will eventually re-
store full physical vigor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
The Modern House Keepers Exchange

Delicious Meat Loaf (Mrs. Ethel ST.
queira, 1887 East Fourteenth street.
East Oakland)-Take equal parts of
beef, veal and pork, chopped fine; two
handfuls Of cracker crumbs, one egg
beaten and added, little thyme, one
teaspoon of allspice, one of pepper, one
and a half of salt. Mix these ingredi-
ents well and form into a loaf. Take
in center of loaf. Fold over nicely and
put in baking pan, with one table,
spoonful OF butter and enough water
| to keep it from burning Basic once in
of an hour in moderate oven. When
done take out meat and thicken gravy
with two tablespoonfuls of Drowned
-four Sprinkle with fine chopped pars-
| ley and serve
Dutch Sausage Ca good way to use up
cold meut) (Mrs. George Reitzer 53S
| Hobart street OakIand)-Take three
pounds of beef and two pounds of pork,
one pound of calf's liver Cor any old
der. Save the meat broth and grind or
chop the meat fine. Then add two ta-
blespoons of mustard seed, one table
spoon OF celery seed, one teaspoon of
one half teaspoon of. allspice, and add
pepper and salt to taste. Chop four large
onions fine, add all TO the meat broth
and stir. in one-half cup of flour. Let
cook % minutes, then pour IN large
pan and. when COOL the grease seals it
so that 1t will keep for three months.
To serve, cut in slices and put on hot
griddIe or use cold for sandwiches or
for Dutch lunches.
LincoIn's Log Cabin (E. j. whitman,
Bodega, CaL)-Roll out rich piecrust
thin and cut into four inch strips an
eighth of an inch wide. Cut some of
the rolled pastry Into fourinch squares.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" the San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02

Bake to crispness and then form the
cabins" by. piling the strips crisscross
the four sides over the square bottom.
to make them. Fill in the center with
fine, luscious berries sprinkled with
powdered sugar and top with cone of
cream
Each little cabin should be made on
an individual dish, as they can not be
moved after they are built" without
breaking apart
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
MRS. A. E. :ULRICH is
CALLED BY DEATH
Wife. of City Missions Superin-
tendeut Ill Short Time

Mrs. A. E. UIrich, wife of Rev A E.
Ulrich, superintendent of city missions
of the Methodist Episcopal church, died
Sunday of pneumonia at her home, S14
California avenue, after brief illness.
The funeral will occur at o'clock to-
day from Grace Methodist church. Mrs.
JJlrfch who before her marriage was
Miss Celia A Patenghi, was a native
of this city and was 40 years old Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
two children. Ethel and Wilbur Ulrich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
OF TAFT is
GOING TO PHILIPPINES
Montgomery T. Legg Is in Gov
ernment Service

Montgomery Taft Legg, a nephew of
President elect Taft. will sail on the
transport Logan on Saturday for the
Philippines
He is going to the islands to act as
clerk in the paymaster's department,
with his headquarters in Manila.
He is said to be a bright young man.
He has only been in the service short
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02

PROHIBITION BILL PAssED-Little Rock,
Ark. March 1.-The legislature this afternoon
passed the Gam state wide prohfbltlon bill. in
the house today the Simpson substitute bill
which would leave the question of state wide
prohibition to iof the people WAS rejected
by a vote. of a TO 35
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF Mel1OUSE

. It is faith in something and enthu
'sia SIN for something which. makes Z
life. worth docking -at--Holmes.
q q. - q
The Daily Menu
...-.-. :. BREAKFAST Z:
Stewed Fruit
" Clipped Beef in Cream
Omelet. Souff1e
Coffee
Hot Cakes with Honey
LUNCHEON
st Mutton Kidneys
Brown Potatoes
Tomato Jelly Salad
Wheat Biscuit
German Prune Cake
= DINNER
Mock Turtle Soup
Fried Oysters
Cold Slaw
Roast Chicken
Green Peas
Olives
Bavarian Cream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06

day, Oct. %, the presld dent proceeds 70.
Dallas that afternoon to spend Safur-
day evening and all Of Sunda " From
Dallas the presid ent8 goes to st. Louis l
to begin his day, 81 trip down the sMissis-
isippi 5on the steamer ASST ned to MIN
by the Deep w aterways associa tton.l
which IS to hold its convent lion III New
Orleans on the presidents arrival there;
Following The presid entss boat will he
~ pectacul ar fott n To- OF river craft. one
of the trailing boats will be assigned
to the thirty governors Of states who .!
have accepted inv atoms to ma kes the
trip down the; river and to att end tfla
convent on Anot her boat viii be 81 s.
signed to d cont ressI onal delegat ton: o
more than 100 mem bers. A number OF
speeches will be delivered en- route
New Orleans will be reached Friday.
Oct. 20. The president WI II remain IN
New Orleans until Monday morning
Nov.
( . From New Orleans the president goes
TO jackson, Miss; Columbus, Miss, AMI
iBirmingh Ala. The president will
remain Ii Birn1ingll until Vednes-l
day, Nov. 3, " hen he proceeds to Ma
con, Ca, and following will visit Sas-
yannah. Char lesion, s. G. & and Angus
Ga. 8
Columbia, S. Will be visited the
afternoon of Nov. 8 and Timing ton
N. c.. will claim the president for the
entire day of the 9th. The president
will spend IL hours in Richmond Va,
and will return to Washington the
night OF Nov. TO-. IA M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
That OF a Line Of Italian Kings
Courses ThroughsH His Veins
And Arteries.
OF CARLO vlNGlAN DESCENT.
Consequently His Granddaughter,
Miss Katherine EIIkins, is OF
i Kingly Lineage

New York, Aug. 6.-The royal blood
OF line of Italian kings courses
through the veins OF Senator Henry
Ct. Davis of West Virginia, and conse-
quently Miss katherine Elkins, his
granddaughter whose reported en-
gagement to the Duke Of the Abruzzi
excited two continents, is Of royal line
age according to a cable today from
London
Mrs. Albert Levin Richardson Of Bal
8tirnore, who has been In London for
two years making researches in refer
5lence to the origins of seventeen CEN
fury American colonists Of the upper
classes, has discovered that Senator.
Davis forebears trace their descent
back to A. D. 814, in the time of Charl-
8emagne; through many generations of
Italian kings. Mrs. Richardson, who
lis public record commissioner Of the
state of Maryland, submitted her
proofs to the Herald's college in Lon
don, and after the documents were
vigorously examined, the proofs were.
passed as absolutely impeccable, ac-
Ecording to the cablegram This fact is
now recorded in the archisves of the
#Herald's college, and a certificate to
this effect has been. granted to Mrs
Richardson. .ssi.s 81 Fl
sElkins, Their Of Miss Katherine Elkins,
are said to be cognizar,t Of this dis.
scovery, which may have an effect on
the Italian opposit ton to the young wo-.
mans marriage to the Duke OF the
z Abrllzzf t5i7 x Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
PRO CTS OF AN OTHER
OUTB FREAK in SPAIN

Barcelona, Aug. 8. The; pros poets Of 4
anot her ID break in I Spain seem to-
day to depend On the course the au-
5thoritics decide to pursue regarding
the prisoners who have been IN 8 the
Mont, Jtich fortress since the disorders
of last week III ese include several
aldermen and a numb Der Of prominent
Republicans. If they are conde mned
to death. or given unusually severe
sentences, 1t Is said 10000 men are
prepared to open Ia guerrilla warfare
upon the government in which bombs
and incendiarism will play an imp port
ant part. "a prominent Repub lean of
Barcelona said today
'.Tfe insurrection at first had the
support OF all the Repu blican elements
In the country and promised to be q
complete success; but when the an-
tarchists and anti-clericals began burn
ing and king the. cilnrc hes and con on,
vents the better classes of Republi-
cans Witf1d drew. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
Big Orders for Beds for Pros
pectiye Visitors Next "a
Week Are Filed.
ROOMS ARE AT a PREMIUM.
Manager OF Merry Widow Opera COM
pnny May Quarter His People
In Private Houses,

sti. =
The advance guard of the q. A. r.
is coming In. Hotels are flied almost
TO their capacity. rooms at rocmirg
houses are at a premium and the lo-3
cal supply OF cots Is practically ex-S
hausted.
What will the condition be next
week # u l III
This Is the question asked by hotel
men, roominghouse proprietors and
managers of apartment houses. None,
of them are taking, any chances. lille.
& some are OF the opinion that there will
not be- nearly as many people here as
estimated they are taking time by the.
forelock and preparing for q rush
Hence the great mand for cots and
mattresses. Every furniture. and sec
ond hand store inSthe city has been be-
sieged with orders and at noon today
the supplySwas nearly gone. The big
gest orders came from hotels and
roomingho ngiig from 20 to 100,
at an order. With the cots went mat
stresses and of course the expressman
was in his glory. Isl Il, VI VI "A. Is
Some complaint has been made by
residents of the state who come here
frequently about increased prices for
rooms. One from Brigham City says
he visits the city several times a year
and has not had to pay more than $3.50
per week for a room but now finds;
The has to pay S. for the same.
In this connection, one Of the most
prominent hotel men Of the city says:
How can we help butaraise prices q
8little2 Don't we have to secure extra
help and don't that extra help charge
more for their services than they would
under different conditions? OF course.
they do. We are put under extra ex-
#pense and therefore have to make an
additional charge. 81 q
The hotels, generally, hope to give Is
per cent OF the rooms to the g. A. r.
and the balance to regular patrons.
theatrical com panies and tourists. The
manager of the Merry Widow COM
$pany, due to arrive here Monday morn
ing, is somewhat worried about hous-.
Ing his people. There Will be about so
+ of them and where they will go to is
TAT this time a matter Of conjecture.
Some have already engaged rooms at
the Whitehall but the others will have
to hustle as best they can. Private
residences, where possible 10 obtain.
will be used. and ifS the hotels can ac-
commodate some it will be duely ap-
preciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06

WIFE SAVED HER
HUSBAND AND c HlLDR Rem

Sparta, Wis, Aug. GA wonnan's
choice of saving her husband In pref.
3erence to her son and daughter result
ed In the saving of all three.
children We're at the La Crosse river
The son and daughter went in swim
ming, while the parents remained on
shore. The son and daughter got be-
iyond their depth and the parents Wen.
ito their assistance, both being good.
swimmers. al II
4 O'Keefe was caught In some roots at
up her efforts to save the children and
sextricated8 her husband. In q moment
he was resuscitated and then both
plunged back into the river, the father
saving the son and the mother the girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
BERNARD SHAW COMING.

New York, Aug. &c eorgez Bernard I'D
Shaw, the British playwright. will ar.
rive q in this country on Aug. is or
16, according to letter which has
been received here from j. Eads How,
the millionaire organizer of the ma
Stional COMMITTEES for the unemployed =
Mr.. How went to Europe several
weeks ago for the express purpose of
bringing Mr. Shaw to this country to
attend the international Congress for
the Unemployed at Chicago on.J anllary
o, next. In his letter to James Nor
his, manager OF the free employment
ybnreauf of the national committee. MI.
How states that he will accompany
Mr.. Shaw to America and that they5will.
bring with them Bolton Hall and pos
{sibly Keir Hardie. If Mr.. Hardie can
not come at once, It 8 is expected that
he Will attend the convention In Chi
cago. Various efforts have been made
to induce George Bernard Shaw to lec-
stiIre In this country. and while Mr..
How S letter is brief. Mr.. Morris be-!
Siieyes that the British reformer has
consented to make a tour of this coun-i
try IN behalf or the unenpl oyed.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
FRIDAY AUGUST 1909 SALT LAKE

president. Don Elidoro yillaion, who Is
known to be friendly to Argentina and
whose incunbency Of tho presidential
office, 1t As expected, would nave good
effect on pending critical situation. ~
suggestion has been made, however.
president. VINO is known to be unfriend-s
~ to Argentina and whose obserya-3
stions are regarded as its decision az n u
abitration award provoked considerable
.ill-feeling In Argentina, may object to,
Niallon's sinaugurati ion and make an eff
fort to keep him out or the office
Should this happen, serious conse-i
duences would follow and Bolivia
might become involved in Internal
strife The whole situation, with its
many ranifica tons, is quite perplcxings
to the officials here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
sTOC K.H DIM STU ALTON
PRAC I'll HAN GED

\ Stockholm, Aug. The situation in
Stockholm With regard TO the labor
conflict shows no material change this
MORNING. The ;w orkinen emp loyed at
fti,e power sta ton viii CHI supp hes the
electricity for lighting the. capita .haxe3
Joined the strikers and the service Is
now being maintained by off ials OF
the lighting department. the
strikers have been preventing armers
from bringing prov isions into the scity
troops have been d detailed to patrol
1 the country roads. The military au-g
thorities continue to dispense milk
from the rail road sta Ions for, the use
+ Of the people. n ~ 3s u
\ The uthoritie have forbid den the
sale Of mothylated spirits, as it has
been found that the workmen unable to
obtain their nsual drink, are resorttng
to drinking this liquor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
UNI FED ERATE
! MONUMENT FOR GETTYSBURG

Chicago Aug. s.To commemorate
the valor of both Union and confed-
crate soldiers at the battle of Gettys-
burg, q monument to cost approx
mately s150, 00O. will be erected on tho
old battlefield by Chicago business
man, C. H. Mcconnell M
Contrary to history, Mr.. Nice Cornell,
who participated in the battle, says
the first days lighting at Gettysburg
was a decided Union defeat, 400 Of the
800 men OF the Twenty fourth Michi-
gan, Mr.. McConnell's regiment, and
700 OF the 500 men in the 4Twenty-sixtlt
North Carolina egiment having been
killed. Us "A
Z Mr.. Mcconnell hopes to have the
monument ready for the fifteenth ami
5versary OF the battle in 1873 Artists
in Europe and America are working
3on the design. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
WONT MARCH UNDER
RED FLAG OF ANARCHY
Four G. "A. r. Veterans Serve Notice
On Chief of Police REGARDING
International Code Flags.

some OF the flags included in the
ID. Al. r.. decorations are anything but
pleasing to at least four of the vet
Grams.
This morning two rarid. Army men en-
called upon Chief Barlow and Informed
him that they had observed red fasss \,
.the red aags OF anarchy, as they
them, han gin on
and they refused absolutely to marc q
under then and demanded they be
taken down instanter
While the old soldiers were sregisler.
ing their protests, Chief Barlow Was a.
called Up /. on the telep hone. twice. by p,
+ tsvn- more soldiers who had the same
complaint to max s.
Chief Barlow explained that the fiags
were not enblems of anarchy but Wers=
used BY the government. and othsr
governments. and are, in fact s used ~ y
the irpteImational marine signaling code.
me chief said he could not take down
the flags, and there the matter rests