davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
[DNFL|CT|NG FORCES
| IN STOCK MARKET
as TO Forthcoming
Rank Statement to ADJ
vantage of Bears.
BULLS RELYING UPON
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
snprulatiye Conditions Appear
Unsettled; Close Is Irregular
and Excited.

xrw YORK. Nov. l9.--Thcrc We're
NdII,,,ne influences AT work In the
s.nu, .aar market today which save II an
sps@ pss.rance OF irregulerlty. The unfa-
sssp,she influence was DOUBT about the
lo.s"S ls.",,,. Of tomorrow's bank statement,
f. fsyor OF higher prices was the re-
III NJ the rumors of the progress OF
nsnSI, In for consolidation OF the copper
lnt tap,"inr Pm corpora tions and assumptions
'ouJn swns out OF the Wells-FarEo melon
lin on other bonuses The latter
'.enencc was perceptible IN the Wide
~ y HIGH priced investment stocks known
= y bsye largo surplus holdings in their
:.oe,ss,rIes. y as we'll as others credited
Nn% concealed assets which DO not
s-,Ie IN balance sheets.
n" ,be case OF the copper stocks. the
,5y,nce with which they started brought
y sone realizing sales. that turned the
y y ~ sV'' downward again and resulted in
EnnsdsrabIe unsettlins OF the general
N,rtet The same was true of Union
p,rdc which got an early benefit from
n, renewal oil talk OF segregation OF
'ss,ts ON It's own act and from estimates
q ,sc vaIuc of investment holdings by
so,sern Pacific of Wells Fargo.
nsubt over the complexion OF the bank
.s,sment was due TO uncertainty over
,ss sftar effects OF last weeks uneN-
.ssiond loan contraction, as much as 10
~ actual cash loss Indicated by the
.,rminaTy estimates OF the currency
rsr1nlent. in these the total OF gold
4, EXPORT for The week ran up TO So
aobe.
,t,ded n considerable balance in favor
New York and tic sub Treasury OPP
.,,lJons nearly half million more. so
es, ,he loss bv gold exports seems to
80 been reduced 10 under 100000, 600,
Ti.nlted STATES Steel was quite steadily
r3er pressure throughout IN. day and
NJ buoyant rise at other points. The
~ movement became fcverish and eN-
IA late in the day. but did not lose
4 irresularlty altogether and closed un-
sitlsd.
plOe si.252 OQ0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
OalrY Prnflllcn

,,e.riss NOV. 19.-Butter-Steady;
arSJ'Voosc; daricS. 24n 2sc.
~ inclndna' receipts, i0l7: at mark,
m hrsls, All. -u!m2oc. Grsts, 9Skc.
|.lslc. yomnm daisies. l6!n1slc; twins.
r. lst' t'''ns Americas, l60ls{c: long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK. Nov. Bradstrccts
~ eleaglnes report for the week end
e november is shows an aggregate oi
tlel5s.OO0, as against So. 599 9g3 .O00
Z week and So. i00.215. 900 IN the cor
e,ohdins week last year The follow
n Is list Of the cities:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-Sugar. raw
steady; fair refining, &,92c; centrifugal.
90 test, i,i2c. molasses sugar %.6,c.
Refined steady; crushed, 5.95c pow
dercd, 5.3Jc; sranulatcd. BOO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
q, Louis Wool.

CIR InrIS Nov. i9.-Wool unchanged.
,I;i,r, qrIdcs cnnbiuE and clothing. ~
a zoe: Hsht enc. 2&M2ic; heayy hn", l9a
yo,.. tuh washed. 2Gm3SC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
New York Produce.

NE,N' YORK NOV. 1e-Buttcr strong %
81. creamery specials, 32c; extras. SIC.
thlrd TO firsts 2s6i S0ic; state dairy. COM
mon 10 fine, 2i".
Cheese FIRM. unchanged.
t,Ecs nrpnVr' hrsts rIN22G: seconds.
oSm &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Gold for Africa.

LONDON. NOV. 12 Bullion amounting
10 n9T. 000 was taken into thc Bank 81
England today, and $4,000 Was with
drawn for shipment TO South Africa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Gold for Brazil.

xg.(y YORK. NOV. Ja.-CrusSman &
.,c,nL@n today enasgsd $500. .0oo In gola
and fbc National CIty bank t2op.""" In
..,ld fnr export tu BraIi!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total cesrances OF wheat and hou,
were eQuals 10 555. 900 bushels Exports
for the week as shown by Bradstrect's.
were equal to 6.lS6. .000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1li,000 bushels. compared
with 1.297.000 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. E,stima ted receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. 30 cars: corn. 1870
cars: oats, ll6 cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Provisions closed from Sc TO 21ic lower
RANCE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were az follows; Flour.
hrm No. > rye, I56I5lc; feed or mixing
barley. 5l@53c: fair TO cnoice mailing, 5s
a n614C. haNseed. No. southwestern,
Sl.12: No. I northwestern. Sl.S2; timothy
seed. s3.75; clover. s950G1i: mess pork.
per barrel, s23.I5G2i; lard. per 100
pounds. $3.50; short ribs, sides 0oose).
Sl1 1.3Iim11.62i; short clear sides (boNed),
SlI 61IGfI1 "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
loyal" stale nr.na D.z

~ Eom,S p; m, daily. Entrance Oh
oood bread very cheap,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
IreasnrY Statement.

r n G,ilNeION. - Nov. 19.-The coudl-
|.sr,s. we treasury at the beginning Of
~day WAS as follows.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29
AMONG THE LOCAL CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN cHuscH.

Preaching at II a m. and 7:3O p. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Y. P. S. C.
E. $50 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7:3O p. m. G. C.
Stearns, minister.
The Christian church will have a
Harvest Home service next Lords day
morning which will be arranged espec-
tally for the old people. In the evening
the service will be in keeping with the
morning the subject being, "A Neg
lected Harvest. The public is cor
dially invited to attend these services.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.
j. A. johnson. pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m. Public worship IL a. m.
Junior League 8 p. m. Epworth
League p. m. Public worship
8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL.
Oct. 31st. being the 21st Sunday after
Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon ii a. m. Evening prayer
and sermon 7:30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Y. P. S C. E.
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:30 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. B. Y.P
U. at z p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening. All are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
Meet each Sunday at II o'clock a. m
at Pythian Hall. corner Third and
Main.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services every third Sunday. Mass
$3.50 a. m.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29
Grand Junction Man
Commits Suicide.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Oct. %. =
Glen Turman, aged 26, bookkeeper
at the Grand Junction sugar factory.
committed suicide sometime Saturday
night at his boarding house by swallow
ing cyanide of potassium. The body
was discovered Sunday morning, but
for some unknown reason the authori-
ties wanted to suppress the news of the
suicide. The coroner returned a YER
dict of suicide this morning. No cause
is known.
Two other deaths were the record
during the last twenty-four hours here.
Mrs ]. H. Sutton, aged 70 years, was
found dead in bed this morning. In
this instance, slso, the coroner was
called, but after a conference with
members of the family announced that
death was due to natural causes, pro-
badly old age. Mrs. Sutton had been
an invalid for number of years and
last night took dose of the medicine
which she had been accustomed to
take, and it was at first thought this
might have contributed to her death.
Mrs. T. H. Carver, aged 76, died late
yesterday afternoon after brief ill
ness.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29
Denuer Markets.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS, Oct.
25.-With over $1,000 cattle on the
Denver market last week and sharply
lower markets at all other points prices
closed here 10 TO 15e lower on fat cows
and steers. The demand was good at
all times and despite the heavy re-
ceipts good clearance was made from
day to day. Feeders and stockers were
wanted and more could have been dis
posed of. 1t was rather a common
thing to see number of buyers lined
up outside feeder pen waiting chance
to get to look at the stuff inside, and
prices closed pretty close to ready with
the week before. Good to choice far
steers brought 81 20 to 81 rs and bes
Wyoming steers sold up to $500. Cows
sold at SO. 80 to S3.65 for good killers
with bunch of very fancy cows from
Greenland, Colo, at $4 55 on Saturday
and North Park cows at LOO today
Bulls were firm at s2.65 to $500 Veals
a little higher with few up to Sc 80
though not many got above Sc 90.
Feeders and stockers sold at 81 10 to
"a 60 for good to choice grades with
fair to good at SO. so to $4.00 and stock
cows at 50. 80 to So. Is, the latter being
in very strong demand. Today's mark
ct was about steady with a, 600 cattle
on sale.
Hogs were in good supply but pack
ers tried hard to break prices, making
a slow trade at times. However. val
ues are little higher than a week ago,
sales now ranging from 81 40 to 81 e5.
Sheep receipts were so, 900 head last
week and 1000 today and goodly pro-
portion of them offered and sold here
Prices remain about the same on all
grades. The demand is strong
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29
Deaths
ARTHUR BENTON.

Arthur Benton was born in Potter
county, Pennsylvania, the oath of March,
1868, where he grew up to young man.
hood. He movedto Buffalo, N. Y, in
1889. There he was married to Miss
Minnie Anderson in 1892. To this union
was born three children, the Oldest of
whom, Harold, was killed by lightning
two years ago. Mr.. Benton came to
Delta, with his family five years ago
for his health. He was able to be up
and around till last Thursday. His end
came peacefully at 1890 last Saturday
night, leaving the wife and two child
ren, Merle and Mildred, and many
friends to mourn his departure. Mr..
Benton was member of the Methodist
church and the order of the Maccabees.
Largely attended funeral services were
held at the Methodist church, Monday
afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29


piece, was delivered at the M. E.
church, Sunday night, by Rev. J. A.
Johnson, on 1.-The Raven" Poe's mas
terpiece.
This weird poem is familiar to every
reader of our literature. While the
poet sits musing over volumes of an
cient lore, there comes gently tapping,
first at the door of his chamber and
then at his lattice window, some
strange spirit. Opening the window,
he is startled to see the raven dart in
unceremoniously and alight upon the
statue of Pallas. To the numerous
questions the poet propounds, the raven
responds, "Nevermore.
To the average reader this poem is
nothing more than pretty story of
bird entering the poets apartments at
a late hour. But within its mysterious
starizas there lies deeper meaning. In
the ancient lore" to which reference
i, made, the raven impersonates the
god Memory, while Pallas stands for
Reason.
1t was first explained that the poet
had led life of dissipation and gamb-
ling and in his early life was expelled
from college and West Point because
of his Incidence.
The poet, confronted by these recollec-
tions of the past, mourns over lost op-
portunities and seeks to call them back,
but to his pleas Memory enthroned on
Reason only responds, "Nevermore.
Against every ray of hope the bird of
memory casts the black shadow,
"Nevermore.
The pastor showed that the poet 8
beloved Lenore was not some dear
friend who had been murdered; not
some loved one who had died of a
broken heart because of the poets dis
sipation, but rather the personification
of lost opportunities, which could be
recalled "Nevermore.
The poet had reached the age of 36
when ''The Raven" was written. This
was not only his masterpiece, but his
last work of Importance, as he died
three years later In this work, he
merely mourns the common lot of man.
kind. 1t is human nature to let life g
golden sands slip idly through the
hour-glass or to spend its precious
days carelessly, and as the end begins
to loom in sight, to mourn our lost op-
due to an ill-spent life, to
sin, to evil disposition or to neglect
How few indeed ever stop to mediate
on the brevity of life, the value of its
rare moments or the need of making
the best of them!
One "Nevermore" the poet force
fully disputes-that in response to the
question, "Is there no balm in Gilead?"
"There is" explained the pastor, land
while it cannot give back lost time and
it can give immunity from
the tortures of a memory that would
otherwise haunt the soul throughout
the ceaseless ages of eternity"
Previous to the sermon-lecture, the
poem was rendered in pleasing and ef-
fective style by Mrs. James Merchant.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29
Winton Mines.

am compelled to put the price of
coal at the mines to one dollar and
seventy-five cents (s1.75) after the
3lst of October. hope my customers
who come to the mines will not feel
sore at me for this as they can see at
once why it was done. Everthing has
advanced even our raDchmen are pay
ing better wages than l can afford to
pay my miners and sell coal at present
prices. Respectfully,
j. j. WINToN.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29
Japan's Greatest
Statesman Assdsshnated.

Word reached America on October
25 that Prince Hirobumi Ito, Japan 8
famous statesman, had been assas
sinated by Korean.
Prince Hirobumi Ito was perhaps the
greatest statesman of new Japan. The
achievement with which his name has
been chiefly associated in the minds of
the occidentals was the framing of the
imperial constitution by virtue of which
Japan took her place for the first time
in the rank of modern civilized states.
AS the emperor's trusted advisor and
the medium through which the state
was placed on a constitutional basis, he
must be regarded as one of the positive
factors which have helped to win for
Japan her present standing among the
nations.
Prince Ito was 68 years of age. II
was in 1868 that he made his celebrated
pilgrimage to England, at time when
it was against the law of his country to
go abroad and the penalty for infringe
ment was death.
Nevertheless, inspired by a patriotic
feeling and desire to learn the secret
of occidental supremacy he undertook
the trip which proved SO beneficial to
his country later on.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29
COLORADO UNDERsIzED ADAMS.

Babe" Adams, a few years
ago, was turned down by the
Pueblo bail players, who mt
their expert to Kansas to size
him up before their manager
would offer him contract. The
expert came back and reported
that he didn't look good enough
for Pueblo's aggregation. This
was not much worse, however,
than it was to have $1,000 wom-
en- try to kiss him after he won
the worlds championship for
Pittsburg in the series of games
recently closed.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29

Why not employ an army of
our energetic, persistent life in
surance agents to go up to head
quarters and bring back that
new railroad? From experience
we have no doubt that a sufficient
number could do it. We really
admire their energy-when it is
exerted on the other fellow.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29

Delta county has an immense
fruit crop this year, but it is
small compared with what it will
be in four or five years when the
new orchards come into bearing.
If the crop cannot be moved now,
what may we expect then? We
are compelled to have greater
facilities at once or lose much of
or wealth.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29
SELECTED EDITORIALS.

Colonel Rend was rent.
AS a diamond expert we pre-
fer Babe" Adams to the kaiser.
A panic in a nickle theatre
may be just as costly as one in
a So playhouse.
Aviators Curtiss and Baldwin
added one more to the Hawthorne
Wonder Tales"
Kings who cling to their "di-
vine rights" are usually making
history by their mistakes.
Unless the meat production of
this country is increased the beef
trust will go bfoke-that's a
cinch.
Peary will get his in time as
does every other knave who may
be given enough rope to hang
himself.
Shop girls may not paint,
powder or wear the peekaboo.
Now stop chorus girls from wear
ing big hats.
The drouth on the Texas pan
handle has been so severe that
the settlers could use a trainload
or two of artesian wells.
Circling the Eiffel tower in an
aeroplane is easy work CON-
pared with getting around Uncle
Joe Cannon with bill he doesn't
like.
If a man is, for any reason,
unable to trace his ancestry or
to gather full details for his auto
biography, he should run for
Mayor of New York.
Night schools are growing in
favor throughout the country,
an exception must be
made in the case of the night
riding schools in Kentucky.
The King of Italy will receive
the car in a castle entirely sur
by infantry" This is
the kind of footmen to which the
Russian court is accustomed.
And Theodore took the trouble
to go to Africa to shoot, when he
could have had just as much
sport in the arctic, besides dis
covering the pole into the bar
gain!
Orville Wright has awaited
closer to Mars than any of his
has been able to do.
1t is time for Glenn Curtiss to
strike the trail for Halley's
comet.
Senator Lorimer of Illinois, it |
is now said, will raise an issue
with Gov. Deneen on the ques-
lion of making a state primary
law. He wants voters to vote
for delegates to nominating con-
instead of directly for
for nomination. The
senator's $ proposition is one which
a change without max
ing any.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29

Advertisers will observe that copy
furnished early in the week always
gets the best display. 1t is not pos
sible to set as effective advertising on
Thursday. when there is always a
rush, as it is early in the week.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29

All over the country the West
ern agricultural and horticultural
sections are having an inning,
while the mining districts, which
have for years been the center
of financial excitement, are lag
ging more or less.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29

A new railroad will come into
Delta county when all hands get
right down to business and work
hard and persistently for it. But
remember, He that toucheth the
nettle most gently is soonest
stung,"
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29

1t is apparent that the Peary-
Cook-Mount McKinley-N o r h
Pole controversy has come to
stay, and that the Ananias Club
will gain tremendously in men,
bership.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29
Plenty Of Coal at Winton' $.

The Winton coal mine is working
tight along and has plenty of coal for
customers, and better quality than
ever. At Winton's you get that which
will not only give you satisfaction but
which will highly please you. 37-tf
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29
"There's a Sucker
Born Euery Minute. y

Philly-"Papa, what does succor
meant"
Fond parent-"One of them things
that's born every minute. Now 90
along, Philly."
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29

There are coyotes which have
nothing, those which have a lit
tie, those which have much, and
those which want it all.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29

Watt R. Melon has left Delta
for the winter, leaving his chum,
Jim A. K. Ginger lonesome,
almost disconsolate.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29

The only visible justification
for the high price of meat is the
swollen fortunes of the Chicago
packers.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-29
Speaks on 1.-The Rauen. .

A sermon-lecture, in itself a master
piece, was delivered at the M. E.
church, Sunday night, by Rev ]. A.
Johnson, on ''The Raven" Poe's mas
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

No person will be allowed to drink
intoxicating liquors in any restaurant
or any dining room, corridor. office
or hall or any hotel in Colorado
Springs or in any public place within
its Jurisdiction, and Colorado Springs
will lead the cities of the country in
strengent prohibition. If the city
council passes an ordinance drawn up
at the instigation of the police COM
mittee and which will be submitted
at an adjourned meeting next Mon
day night. Violation is punishable
by a fine of from 500 to 5000 for
each offense. Heretofore all ordin-
ances have enjoined only the dis
pensers of liquor. barring public tip
piers and drunkards. Although the
local option law now prevents the
sale of whiskey there, the most ard
ent prohibitionist therefore, has never
dreamed of prohibiting the drinking
of a mans own liquor in public
restaurant or dining room This
ordinance does not even except the
drinking of liquor for medicinal pur-
poses under a doctors prescription.
through which loophole druggists are
allowed to sell liquor even under the
local option law.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19
BOY MAY LOSE HIS EYE.

Warren Brennum, aged about q
years, pupil in the kindergarten, met
with a fearful accident IA few days
ago and as the result may lose the
sight of one eye and there is great
danger of the other eye becoming
seriously affected in sympathetic
way.
II seems that the little fellow and
several playmates were at play on the
school grounds when one of the boys
playfully threw a stone and the stone
struck the Brennum boy in the eye.
crushing the eye ball. The boy was
taken to his home, suffering intense
ly and although every effort is being
made by the physicians to save the
eye there seems to be little hope of
success. The sufferings of the little
fellow have been acute. II was a
most unfortunate and pathetic acci-
dent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19
"The, man who succeeds in estab-

THE man who succeeds in estab-
fishing a home in any dry" farming
district OF the west and make his
farm pay must have a capital of at
least $1,000" This is the statement
of John T. Burns. secretary of the
Dry Farming Congress who has gone
to Chicago to prevent further immi-
grafton into the west of people who
have not sufficient funds to make
good" Mr.. Burns Will appeal to the
railroad officials and the reputable
land men to assist him in the work
Some land men are bringing people
into the west with little or no cap
ital. For such settlers on dry farms
there can be nothing but failure and
pauperization. The whole west Is
injured by these failures" said MI
Burns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

d. j. Schambach received a letter
from p. NJ. Cain, who is now located
in Oakland, Ore, asking for informa-
tion in regard to smudge pots. Mr..
Cain is former Uncompahgre valley
ranchman. who sold his ranch year
or so ago to Mr.. Schambach and went
out to Oregon. where he has bought
fruit ranch. On May severe
freeze visited his locality and played
havoc with the fruit for this season.
To guard against another loss next
year he is Investigating smudge pots
as a protection against the frost. Mr..
Cain left Montrose county under the
impression that Oregon was better
fruit country: but 1t would seem
from his recent experience that Ore
gon will have to take back seat
when IL comes to the fruit crop
Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

One of the standard gauge engines
which run between here and Grand
Junction ran off the rails in the mid
die of Main street at 5 pm. yesterday
and was not replaced until some time
after noon today An engineer new
to this track was at the throttle and
in backing onto one of the sidings
did not discover that the standard
gauge track abruptly ended in the
middle of the street. The tender
plowed into the dirt road hub deep.
and all of the engine wheels except
the front wheel of the pony trucks
left the rails. 1t required half day
of exceeding hard work on the part
of the wrecking crew. with such i'm
proVised appliances as were available.
to replace the engine.-Montrose
Press