davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. l9.--Cattc-Heceipts,
estimated at $4,000; market mostly lOc
lower: bccvcs. SimS.$0: Texas steers, s&.S5
and fceedrs. s3m5,l0; COWS and hejfcrs.
S2M5.l0; calves. S1@9.25.
Hoes-Rcceipts. estimated at $4,000;
$500 S5. heavy s7.2O@7.S5: rough. 81. 20
dTiO: good TO choice heavy. S7i0M7.S5:
pigs s5.25m7. bulk Of sales. SEi5@I.75
Sheep-Receipis, estimated at $4,000:
market steady. native. s2.io@i.S0; west
ern. S2600 $50; yearmss. Sim5.35: lambs.
native. Si.25mI 10: Meslern. kI.25 5GuI.1n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Evaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK. oct IA Evapora ted ap-
p'"s. firm. Fancy l05m1lo choice "a
a1v: prime. SA@SS"; common To fair. g.
mSic.
Prunes quiet but nru. Supplies here
have been reduced bv export purchases.
California 2iG7c. Oregon GTac
.\priVots. unchanged: choice. In Mli.c:
extra choice, ltlG 1lsc, fancy. l2@l2ic,
Peaches, scarce and 1rm. choice. ia
5!r, extra choice. 5t0J! "ytra choice,
5anGc: fancy. Gld61r.
Iiaisins arc slow: loose :nus"atclS. y
n lSc; choice 10 fancy seeded. 66fSI":
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
NO VITAL CHANGES
IN METAL MARKET
Copper Remains Dull: Tin and
Lead Quiet; SpeIter Firm;
Iron Lower.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
-: :. -

NEW YORK. Oct l9.-No change WAS
reported in the market FOR standard cop
per ON the New York Metal Exchange to-
day, the close being dun at 221m II 90
Tor September and all deliveries up To the
end of December. London closed easy.
with spot at e51 lis and futures at E0S
lJS. Local dealers quote lake copper AT
Sl3 0Oml325. elcctrovtic at Sl2.60al2.So,
and casting at Sl2.50ml2.l5-
Tin was quiet in New York; spot ana
October, S2O.&7l MS0.S25; November. 5000
m3o.6O December s3o.5omSO 500: January:
$50 5OGuS0TJ. The London market was
easy. with spot quoted at sl3S Us cd ana
futures at Gli0 IS Cd.
Lead Was quiet al Sl.306 4. 40 New YORK
and Si25MiS 50 East st. Louis, The Lon
don market was higher. at Gl@ 6s Sd.
SpeItcr was firm at s6.1OG625 for spot
Now York. and at SIS o5@6,i0 East -,
Louis. The London market was uh-
changed AT c23 os IA
The English iron market was Is Is -, 90 .
lower; at SIS 9d for Cleyeland WarTan'S Tn
foundry northern sl90Ogi95o: 30
foundry northern. SlS.50M19.OO; NO; !
southern and No. southern soft $1,000
1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Oct l9,-Cattle-Re
ccipts. Il. 600. Market slow. steady. Ma
tive steers. si.j0mS.25: native cows ana
hcifers 81 9565.25: stockcrs and feeders.
So 2Oio 40: bulls. s275m3.55; calves. So 80
d7.I5; western steers, S3s75@5.50; west
eru COWS $2.50Gi.25.
HoGs-Eeceipts 1000, Market steady
10 strong Bulk OF sales. s7.25d7 30
heavy. S7.5O@765: packers and butchers.
81 4O'a 1.65; light sIM7.55 pigs. s5m6.5O.
Sheep-Reccipts. 5000 Market stcay,
Muttons SfdS,30i lambs S5.75mT; range
we,hcrs and yearlings. si25m5.g5; range
ewes S30i15-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
bills. Si.S2g@i.S2I.
New York Flour and Grain

NEW YORK. oct. 9.-Floul-Rcccipts
20. 9.G-S barrels. exports. 3inl harrcis: ulIict.
with prices st"ady and unchanged.
Whcdt-ltoc"iptS, 1GS.iO0 bushels: cX
ports 5000 bushels. spot. easy: No > rcd
$l2l nominal domestic elevator. No =
Duluth, Sl.l35 nominal fu.U. anoaL: No >
hard winter. Sl.2l nominal lob ailoat.
In responding 30 weak cables. bcarish
Russian crop estimate and "a big inCrcay.
In the worlds stock, wheat broke over a
cent pcT husbol today. Bull support was
withdrawn ana shorts became aggressive
h"causc of losscniuG cash demand Flual
prices were Ir 10 ,c net lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, oct. l9-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. 500, market slow to 10 cents
lower: native steers, si.T5nS.00; COWS and
heifcrs sS.oGd5,0o, western steers. $3.50
feeders s3.15M5.50; calves. S3.5om 100;
bulls. stays. etc, s2.15m4,o0.
Hoes-Receipts. 1000; market steady;
heavy. 81 l0mGt5; mixed: $. .33n 80 /:
light, S7.S0@7.30; pigs. S6,5ca 90; bulk of
Sheep-Receirts. 10000; market strong
vcariugs. si.T5m $50; wethers. 5000 so;
ewes, S3.75di25; lambs S6.30m6 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

Millions Of women throughout the
world use CGticura Soap and Ointment
for eczemas. rashes, ilchings. irrtntions.
hair. sanative. an,iseptic cleansing. and
for the toilet. bath and nursery.
CutlcuTa Remedies arr sold throughout the world
Potter Drug & Chem Corp. Sole Props. l55 Co.um-
bus Ave Boston Mas MI Cutlcura Booklet,
mailed tTre. tolls ali YOU necG TO know about lhs
csuSc and treatment OF Diseases Of the Skin. Scalp
and hait.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
st. Joseph.

SpEClaT % INC IlIOUnFI
SOUTH ST JOSEPH Oct. 19-Cattle-
Receipts. $500. Market, steady. Natives,
Sc 25mS.00; Texas and westerns. S3.I5@
q -; COWS and Ncifcrs. 3.00m5.50; bulls.
So 0QM 90; Vcals. Si.5OmS00: yearlings
and calves, $3.50 n i.S0. stockers and feed
ers. S3.IJ0i.90.
sheep Receipts 1000. Market. strong.
Lambs S6.25Gi 90: yearlIuGs and weth-
crs, Si26m j. l5; ewes. S3.I5n i.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
New York Sugar

NEW YORK oct. ?.-SuGar-Haw.
steady fan refining. $.1Ic; rcnt7lfusaI.
! gs test i.25c. molass"s sugar T52c.
Refined. sIcady, crushed. 5.S5C: DOW.
dorcd. J.25c; Srauulatcd. 5lJc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

NEW YORK. oct. 19.-CIose:
Prime mercantile paper 5@53 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 S36Ji, 81 lO
for siNty-day bills and at 81 SO 80 for
demand.
Commercial bills, SiS2I@1S2..
Mcxicau dollars i5c.
Money on call iirm fdi1 per cent: rII-
ing rate and closing bid, / per cent;
offered at f. per cent
Time loans onsicr. but very dull: FOR
sixty and ninety days aud six months.
NMis per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO, Oct. -Buttcr-steady;
crcamcrios, 26m30c. dairics. 23m2Sc.
EGgs-Rccclpts, Sl2I cases: steady at
mark, cases Included isc; firs,s. sc
prime firsts, 25c.
Chcese-Firm daisies 16mislc. twins.
l53m15Sc; young Americas. lea lGsc long
horns. 153Ml6C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct l9-Butter. firm:
creamery extras, Gle; thirds to lirsts, 2GG
soc: western factory. 2iM25c
Choose firm; unchanged.
Eggs. firmer; western extras 21i CSC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
DON'T WEAR
A TRUSS
After Thirty Years Experience 1 Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
I Send It on Trial

II YOU have tried most everything else,
come TO me. Where others fall Is where
! have my greatest success. Send at
tached coupon today and l will send you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
San Francisco Produce

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. l9-Buttcr-
Fancy creamery, %5c. creamery seconds
%1lc; fancy dairy. 2S1ci
lirEs-Storc, l,c: fancy ranch. 5Ilc.
Chccsc-Ncw, ijml6c; Young America
lGn1Tic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
st. Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. oct i9-Wool firm. me-
dunn grades. Combiug and clothing. 2iGr
zoe; light finc, 23@25lc. heavy fino, ia
22c: tub washed 26m3Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clcaranccs oi wheat and 6our
were equal TO 137 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 2.f79.000 bushels, compared
with 35l 900 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated reCcitps for
tomorrow: Wheat % cars: corn. lB'
cars: oats. Ill cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as Follows fIour
steady: No. . rye. 1Sln I5c: feed or mix
ing barley. 52m5Gc, fair 10 choice malt
ing. 56M65c; No. l southwestern maN sccd
sl.57!. No. / northwestern. S1.675; tim
othy seed. s2.60m3.50. mess pork. per bar
rel. S23.500 23.15; lard per 100 pounds
SJ2.221 m12.35 short ribs. sides Lloose
Si9SI!: short clear sides tboXcd) Sll u%3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. oct. l9.-rhe condj-
iion Of the treasury al the beginning of
business today was as follows.
Trust funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26

hair in her dressingroo but on that
day ] waited on her, at her own request,
in her kitchen
Bookmakers in France are as rrcprcs
siblc as elsewhere, and the government
finds ii once more necessary to attempt
their cxtermina ton, Racing In France
has assumed tremendous proportions and
while meetings take place daily in the
immediate vicinity Of Paris for nearly
nine months of the year, every proNin-
cial town has its racecourSe, where races
are held at the same time as near Paris.
and the meetings are made the occasion
for a local holiday. II does not matter
whether the horses race on the Hat jump
enough and in the south halt-breeds,
Arabs. semi-Arabs and horses OF any
pedigree or none at all are pressed INTO
service. Side by side national betting
institution with an official status, the
pari-mutuel, or totalizator has been Gre
ated. and at hundreds Of booths on scores
ployes Of the pari-mutuel are busy
stamping little slips OF paper and hand
ing them 10 the betting public i'm eX-
change for its money. To win or lose is
the business Of the public. but the parl-
mutueI never loses. II takes per cent
of all the money 1t handles, and as this
may amount to many hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars on certain days, IT ls
evident that constant stream of gold
finds It's way into the public Golfers.
Country towns and districts find in the
wealth for establishing hospitals build
ing bridges and repairing roads, and Of
fering the surplus In stakes for more
races to bring more money. IT Is cal
culated that something like S3ooOo.oeo
Of profits Is taken in a year by the pari-
mutuel The betting craze being so gen
eral IL is no wonder that bookmakers,
who are prescribed by law, would try TO
compete in secret. and sometimes even
openly, with the pari-mutuel for n part
OF this wealth For years there has been
a struggle between the government and
the bookmakers for supremacy. but. like
the contraband drivers, the boohmakers
require a lot Of determination.
called ring had been tolerated on race
courses until two and a half years ago,
when the present government decided
upon it's total suppression, There was a
tremendous outcry among a certain class
of turf habitues. Racing was going to
die out and the pari-mutuel too. How
ever. in the following year racing had
not died out, but fourished NOSE than
as much profit as before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
AUSTRIAN IS DEAD AS
RESULT OF AN INJURY
GAM BortoIo, Shot Through Alb
domen at Bingham. Dies in
Salt Lake.

Ganz Bortolo, aged 40 years, an Aus
trian miner employed in the Highland
Boy mine at Bingham died at the
Keogh-Hammond hospital Sunday night
at 11;05 clock as the result of d
gunshot wound inflicted Saturday night
at Bingham while Bortolo and a crowd
of companions were holding target prac.
tice on the hill above the Highland Boy
mine The shooting is said TO have been
entirely accidental and no arrests have
been made.
1t is the custom Of the Austrians en-
ployed around the mines TO occupy much
of their spare time in holding target
practice in the hills above the camp,
1t was at such a shooting festival that
Bortolo was shot. He. was standing
some distance from his companions
who were doing the firing, when a splin-
ter from a bullet struck him in the
right side, penetrating the abdomen and
coming out of the left side.
The best available medical attention
was given him in Bingham, but he con
tinued TO sink He was brought to Salt
Lake Sunday afternoon at 5:I5 clock
and taken to the keogh Hammond hos
pital, where he retained consciousness
until the end. Whether or not he had
relatives in this country is not known.
The body was removed to the under
taking establishment of Eber w. Hall.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
International Congress to Discuss
Great Problem of Alcoholism

LONDON, April ga great inter
national congress on alcoholism is to be
held in London in July. The congress
VIII last week, and the general meet
ings Will he held at Kensington Town
nall, the others at the Imperial lnstl-
Iute; The first general meeting viii
pc hcld on July 10, and on July "a
there will be held final session in
thc morning, followed by great choral
FESTIVAL. at the Alexandra palace, at
winch demonstrations of juvenile ten
perance work will be given. In the
evening there will be a closing banquet,
at which a farewell will be taken Of
the foreign guests.
Ihe reading of the papers will be
GIN on Tuesday. July 20, when the fol-
lowing will be presented to the congress
al the morning sitting:
Juvenile Temperance and the Ma
tlonal Life by Miss Clara Stoddard,
Boston, u. s. a
temperance Education in the
School in Various Lands. - by Herr j.
Gonser, Berlin.
Temperance Effort in Juvenile So
cletles Throughout the World,' by
Anne. Alb Trygg Hele MUS, Helsingfors.
At the afternoon sitting, papers deal
ing, with temperance teaching in the
higher schools will be read by Miss A.
W. Richardson, B. A.. London; Mr..
lvar Thulin, Stockholm. and Herr J..
peterson, kiel. Later, in the same af-
lernoon. there will be reception at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
SULTAN REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN DEPOSED

LONDON, April 25.-The Daily
Telegraph IS Vienna correspondent teie,
graphs that the sultan was taken ont
of the palace by force late tonight ana
that Mohammed Rechad Effendl was
installed in his place,
Another dispatch says few OF the IN
habitants of Constantinople are aware
Of how dangerous crisis was passed
through last week while the town was
in the hands Of the mutinous soldiers.
1t is stated that the mutineers clamored
for money and threatened to attack
and loot the European quarter. In
view of the urgent need, the govern
ment borrowed ST 100000 and was able
TO pacify them. Whoever is responsible
for the mutiny, the dispatch continues.
it is certain that the reactionarIes made
the most of their, opportunity, and an
officer is authority for the statement
that certain Moslems urged the men to
murder all their officers. The latter
thereupon would have had to don dis
euises, to which they would have been
Obliged to resort but for the timely
arrival Of the SalonikiaGs.
No Turkish newspapers appeared IN
Constantinople today. Deputies at
tempted to hold a sitting In Stamboul,
but no quorum was present. 1t is be-
lieved that parliament will resume It's
sittings tomorrow.
The city was animated this evening,
thousands visiting the scenes OF the
fighting
The Taxm and Tasbkisha barracks
were especially objects of interest. on
account of the visible effects of the
houses barracks yet fly signals Of sur
render. The tramway and cab traffic
has been resumed. Groups of the IN.
vaders are seen everywhere. and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
LOSSES HEAVIEST ON
CONSTITUTIONAL SIDE

-. LONDON. April 25.-The Standard 3
Constantinoplc correspondent estimates
mat 1000 men were killed in the fight
ing IN the capital yesterday and that
the losses were heaviest on the side of
me ConstItutloDalists. who did all the
attacking and offered good targets in
the open.
during the conflicts. the Mollabs and
Softas, fearing vengeance of the peoplc
everywhere, sought refuge in The
mosques, where they were caught and
many killed. AT the time of the sur
render, the correspondent says. the sui.
tan had with him, besides the grand
Vlzler and the war minister, two OF the
nearest heirs to the throne, Mohammcd
hechad Effendi and Yusiff Izzedine.
whom he detained as hostages.
1T is reported from Rome that about
elghty OF the Softas and Mollahs TAX
ing refuge IN the mosques were found TO
be armed when they were captured and
were placed against the nearest wall
and shot. "'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Chief Chemist Harvey Wiley
Is Treading a Thorny Path

| the government service il the secretary
OF agricuihture hU adopted the findings OF the
Wilson and Strauss. who constituted the
board for the administration Of the food
and drugs act after considering the
report of the referee board. adopted it
as the rule OF policy for tho govern
ment, and promulgated II In, an official
order Dr.. Wiley did not resign, but
number OF his friends in private life held
Il conference in Washington and decided
that President Roosevelt and Secretary
Wilson had no authority 10 appoint the
Remscn referee board and agreed To take
the case into tho courts by injunction
proceedings. to prevent Secretary Wilson
from making regulations in accordance
they had taken the step, however Sec
rotary Wilson decided to certify the whole
opinion; 1t Is believed that he was IN
duced TO take action at the suggestion
of President TAFT: The, three questions
certified TO Mr.. Wlckersham were In cf-
feet designed to settle the question OF
the legality OF the appointment OF the
referee board the authority of the sec
retary of agriculture to receive and adopt
its conclusions as his guide In admins
teriDg the food and drugs act and, fIual-
viso in the sundrv civil act OF 1909 for
bidding the payment of the expenses of
any commission board. the appoint
ment OF which was not authorized by law,
out of the appropriations made by con-
grcss
The questions certified to the attorney
EtnGiaI were JeltlItu nun 10 lWO VI
his assistants. Messrs. Fowler and Allen.
They prepared opinion finding that
the appointment OF the Remsen board
was wholly unauthorized, and generally
sustaining the attitude OF Dr.. Wiley. Mr..
Allen was formerly n food and dairy
commissioner in the state of kentucky
and is a very close friend OF ". Wiley.
The attorney general looked the opinion
over when it was submitted to him. and
after looking up the statutes, told his
assistants that they were in error and
had lost the point in the case completely,
and proceeded to rewrite the opinion.
at every point and held that the Remsen
board was appointed under the authority
of the food and drugs act of 1907, and
that the proviso in the sundry civil act
did not apply TO them. Tho effect Of
this opinion Is TO make the Rcmscn
board the high court OF appeals on all
controverted questions relating to the ad-
ministratIon of the food and drugs act,
and makes DR.. Wiley entirely subordinate
To them. 1t is Secretary Wilson'S inteu-
ton to refer 10 the referee board all of
the questions now before the department.
concerning the use of preservatlves and
ton OF straight and blended whiskey.
The outlook is very discouraging for
fhe chief chemist, from the viewpoint
of his friends. One OF them said today
that the only recourse left to Or, Wtleys
partlsans was TO petition the federal
courts for an injunction and have the
question OF the legality Of the Remseu
board iudicialy settled There have been
rumors OF the retirement of pr,
Wiley from the public service, but he
declined today To discuss his future plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26

London Temperance hospital, when DR..
Med a, Holitscher, Karlsbad. will read
a paper on "Alcohol in Lobar Pneu-
monia and Enterc.' At clock in the
evening the Norman Kerr lecture on
The Influence of Alcohol on Tmmn-
nlty' will be delivered by Professor
laav Laitineu, Helsingfors.
AT Wednesday IS sitting the child will
again take the foremost place on tho
programme, The papers and the readers
will be:
Alcohol and its Effect on ;hc
Child, by Drs. Emo Deutsch and Imri
Doczi, Budapest.
Alcohol in its Relation TO the
Home, y by Mrs. Bramwcll Booth, of the
Salvation Army.
''The Legal Protection of Child
hood by Professor Hercod Lusanne.
series of papers on ''Alcohol and
the Efficiency Of the National Ser
wees - Will be read at a special session
IN the afternoon by representatives of
The naval. military, postal, railway and
legal services.
Professor Sims Woodhead of Cam.
bridge VIII read a paper on "Alcohol
and Temperature, and DR.. w. IT.. r.
RIVERS. also of Cambridge. one on "The
Effects Of Alcohol on Muscular and
Mental FatIgne' before the scientific
section, Sir Thomas Whitaker, n. p.
IS to read paper on Thursday. deal
ing with 1.-The Economic Is-sccts of the
PRODUCTION and Consumption of Al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
KNOCK OFF EARLY.

When your coffee tastes like water,
And your biscuits won't go down.
When the world seems topsy turVey,
And all nature wears frown'
When your coffee tastes like water,
And your system fails to go
Knock off early. 1t will pay you,
And hike out TO see show -
Every mortal gets to rusting
Tied too fast 10 business cares,
There are times OF stress and pufueh
In NOSE every mans affairs;
There are times when little troubles
Seem to larger issues grow;
That's the time to cease your lreLtiHB
And take in some sprightly snow.
Meath the warmth OF mirth and iaughtei
All your troubles romp away,
Things are plain as A b Cs are
That were problems yesterday
And with mind refreshed and easy
Life resumes its steady flow,
Into brighter channels lifted
BY the blithe and jocund show
There's saying. you have heard IL,
Old as tales OF Adams day.
That a dullard's fate's predestlGed
For the chap that knows nc piaEi
So when bother seems 10 oundle
And the blues begin TO glow,
That's YOUR cue for disappearing
Just hike out and sec q show;
-Philadelphla Star,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50,