davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and nour
were equal 10 60i 600 bushels. Primary
receipts were l,Sl6,000 bushels. compared
with l,ll6,000 bushels the corresponding
day year ago, The visible supply OF
wheat in the United States decreased /. :
$4,000 bushels for the week. The
amount OF breadstuff on ocean passage
decreased l,012, 600 bushels. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat ~ cars:
corn. 265 cars; oats. 295 cars; hogs. IS 600
head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. Nov -Sugar-Eaw
steady; fair refining. 3.S0c; centrifugal
,96 test :..IOc; Inolasacs sugar. a.a3c.
Refined steady; crushed. S.SJc, pow
dcrc1, 5.25c; sranulsted, 5.loc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09

COLDS AND LA GRIPPE EPIDEMIC
Quickly relieved by Weeks Break
Up-A- Cold Tablets Chocolate coated.
tasteless, pleasant vegetable laxative.
No calomel, 25c. Sold by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
ST Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. Nov S.-Wool unchanged;
medium grades combing and clothing. n
Gcj0c: light fine. 2Sm21c: heavy fine. Iin
900; tub washed 2GM CSC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
wTYEN TYPE WEARS OUT

We sell it to the type foundry and buy
new, That keeps our type styles up to
t-iate, Century. 5J.57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
New York Money

;;E@ Yopy VIZ money.
.hse rercn,,, rr,n, Nov. s.-Closc:
Wins e,chnlllc eh'llc paper, 5@J3 per cent
-. IN hsniIlsc strong, with actual
'dly-dsv INIT Si,i bills At si.S$@ f.Ss'@5
"a nus and at sLS7.g5 Tor
tsasaa Ss So,I,lls bills. si.S2saGsa.
f Oonas and railroads bonds
% and 81, H;lm. @.@5 per cent. r,,-
a Der e'c,ms snn; bid. &. per cont. Of
I'D siy MN, mn,n; for sixty ana ninety
"one6s A per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09

CASTI OUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady; No. rye. I3lm14c; feed or mix :
Ing barley. ga sc, fair TO choice malt =
ing. 56Mi Soc; naX seed No. southwest
ern, 1854; No l northwestern. Sl.Ti;
timothy seed. s. 50m@.60; clover. s05Om
1900; mess pork, per barrel. s23.75m2 q 90;
lard. per 100 pounds. S1291h; short ribs.
sides Goosc). SlO.S7am1l.l28; short clear
sides lboXedD. Sll. OO0 1l.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
treasury Statement

= gI,iis6IoN, q 4, Nov. S.-Thc coudi
|sss,, inls s"easuiy at The beginning o!
|Jrs, swasy Was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
New York Bonds

siH g reg 100 III 4 Is, ref Is. og
. ,oOpon leo Iter-Mc, AS 80. S9s
! = reg -..Iol; Inter NJ " As. -
- YIpoh ,...lpl, Japan Is ..... SCI
e Is ~ ....ll5S 10 as w or
%upou .: ll62 X G South lst 2s IS
esaem ist js. SiiI. : deb a. 1921 aIc
.4 Asr 5s ,...l02 /. & y mn As ,n0
IN ~ ~ is'lols NJ Is e. 4 LIST Is. go
'y'S'e' is' Sos dc gen i4s -. 81
c;:'';:. Ivy Mo Pac is 80. S02
|ss s@C9 les 9%s y I T. of NJ as %
sH vs. .-'igV y Y = gen 33s, 90,
- !ht do deb Is " %
hirJ - .;"I2gs NYNII&H cv 6s 1861
el n I'V vs. a9s d W LIST Z Is 9S,
|6.i. ''''' ss DO cv IS .....lO0l
nsW S!s .. S1z do as T5i
etI ~ ts so o 5 L rfdg As o.. 93s
IA i,er va os !9sg Penn cv 3ts 1915 95s
tayS'I - W Go con- IS ....I04Y
|ses 4 s'n os'i3Ss i3Ss Beading gen is. 955
~ .Ia Is lQj do gen 5s az
|stc A,Sn s,;,l @is. ~ StL S'wcst c Is 77I
d :o99s @.h' ". a6 Go Isl gold Is a2
|1is,p ~. ~ '.,;. ~; wy seaO Air [. Is SS
''ilpft esl "ts SsbiS + col IS ..-. 9l}
3 bHE 81 COT rs d do cv 4s. .lO2s
y Ne ''''' - do lst ref IS. 9is
IA III : 80 sUe Southern Ry as .lOS1
i 81 I'D e 80. " do gen Is 80. so
10 nsksy, -, W. l p 4s ..-....,lO3
IN ~ ASs i:s sis do cy IS .....l15s
Ikpc fs'ins DO lst&rcg Is. 95l
Ihr,s '4'-' !eS | : Rubber Us 1U5
|sT,;.'S ~ ,... e&s rs Steel I'd s.i05g
~ ~ u.s as =. ~ N-Caro Chem as 97
-, 'su IS 81! Wabash Ist 5s .II2
he, 4, -; 90 DO lst&ext IS I35
1 b y,is, e. y 20 Western Nd As. S3j
% % y! West Elcc cv Is ~:
" "s.l4elNNis Cent e.. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
New York Flour and Grain,

Total sales for the day. 5GS,lpo shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
NO REASON
FOR DOUBT
1 Statement Of Facts Backed BY
q Str0nq Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and positive relief to
all sufferers from constipation. In every case
where remedy fails to do this We will sup
ply II free. That's q frank statement Of facts.
and we want you to substanttate them at our
risk.
Rexau Orderlies gentle. effective. de-
pendable and safe bowel regulator. strengthened
and tonic, that are eaten like candy. They re-
establish natures functions In a quiet. easy
way. They do not cause any Inconvenience.
gripping or ausea. They are 50 pleasant to take.
and work easily. that they may be taken by
any at any time They thoroughly tone up
the whole system to healthy activity. They
have Q most beneficial action upon the liver.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable and ideal
for the use OF children. old folks and delicate
persons. We cannot too highly recommend them
to all sufferers from any form Of constipation
and It's attendant evils. That's why we back
our faith In them with our promise OF money
back II they do not give entire satisfaction.
Two sizes: II tablets. 10 cents. and SO tab
let's, . cents. Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Washington only At our stores
The Rexall Stores. O'Donnells Pharmacies. 800
ct. NV. SD and II SITS. NV. Sd and Pa.
ave. &C.. 3:d and o SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
SAVED FOR DOMESTIC USES
VIEWS OF SECRETARY BALLIN.
GER ON RETALIATION.
Would Reserve Output Of Phosphate
and Coal Lands for Home
Consumption Only.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 11.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Richard A. Bal
linger. who left here yesterday to IN
vestigate the Sierra water supply, gave
out typewriter statement giving his
views on the reclamation service. He
said. in part:
The disposition of the phosphate
lands Of the Rocky mountain states
presents emergencies calling for legis-
lation. All the lands known as phos-
plate lands in the public domain are
now under temporary reservation. await
ing congressional action. Common pru-
dence demands that this fertilizer be
disposed of with such restrictions as
will require its domestic use, so far as
possible. in the renewal of the fertility
of the American farm rather than per-
init of its expectation.
Respecting coal lands. since 1905 no
coal land entries have been permitted
to be made in Alaska. pending requests
upon Congress for legislation to pre-
vent the monopoliZation of the vast
fields of this valuable deposit lying IN
this territory and to secure authority
for permanent reservation for naval
purposes.
TOO much cannot be said in favor OF
legislation which will prevent the abb
sorption of valuable coal deposits by
private interests with the design Of
monopolization."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
DUE TOMORROW EVENING
Mammoth Parade to Pass Before
Him in Review.
MEETINGS ALL OVER THE CITY
Speech of Federation's President
Expected to Be an Important
and Significant Utterance.

ARRANGEMENTS for labor's celebration of
the Homecoming of its chief were COM
pleted Yesterday at final meeting of the
Gompers' reception committee in Typo
graphical Temple. Some slight alterations
were made in the original plans. a COM
mittee was appointed to meet President
Gompers at the Union station and the list
of speakers at the mass meeting In Con-
vention Hall was announced.
Mr.. Gompers will arrive in Washington
at 6:15 tomorrow evening and will be met
at the station by committee, comprising
John B. Colpoys, Sam De Nedrey, Newton
James, Luke Ludlow and Charles Smith.
They will escort him to the National Ho-
tel. where he will meet a large number OF
national officers.
Parade Starts at z.
The parade will start from the Peace
monument along Pennsylvania avenue
promptly at o'clock. 1t will be reviewed
by President Gompers. the international
officers and the executive council OF the
American Federation from the balcony or
the Riggs House. AS less than quarter
of those who are expected to be in line
u-iu he able to enter Convention Hall TO
hear the addresses, many other labor
meetings have been arranged throughout
the city. :.
ton Hall will be the speech OF Presloent
Gompers Before he delivers his speech
the decision of the District Court or APP
peals may have been rendered IN 'ne
contempt proceedings against MIN, IN
which he was sentenced to pay a heavy
fine and serve one year in prison: IL the
decision IS against him 1t is understood
he will take the case to the Supreme
Court of the United States. whenever
way the decision goes. 1t will nave an I'M
portant bearing on the Interests OF union
labor, and many Of the labor leaders De
clare the time and circumstances are
right for President Gompers to deliver an
address which will resound through the
ranks OF labor from coast to coast
May Sound Keynote.
Fresh from his experiences in Europe,
where he has seen the socialists getting
control of the unions and turning them
from the Industrial to the political field
of action, it is thought Mr.. Gompers Will
issue a warning against the growth OF
socialism among the unions of America,
lust as he attacked this new political
faith in his speech before the unions in
France.
Other addresses will be delivered by
Commissioner Mcfarland, Secretary
Moseley Of the interstate commerce COM
mission, Secretary Frank Morrison OF the
American Federation OF Labor, John
cation of the coal miners, and Commits
| sioner Lane of the interstate commerce
| commission William Jennings Bryan was
| invited to the reception, but he sent WORD
| to the committee that he would be unable
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
MERRITT O. CHANCE BACK.
He's Glad, Too, Although He Had
a Fine Time.

The Offices of Auditor Merritt o. Chance
Of the Post Office Department were
thronged with friends and visitors this
morning to welcome him home after a
two-month trip to Europe with his family.
At noon he was the guest of honor at a
luncheon rendered him at the New Will
lard.
Mr.. Chances trip included France. Ger
many and Great Britain. with extended
stays in Paris and London. He expressed
himself as glad to get back to his own
country again. although his trip was en-
joyable and instructive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
CHINESE ATTEMPT BOYCOTT
ANTI-JAPANESE CIRCULARS IN
EASTERN PROVINCES.
Efforts to Place an Embargo on All
Products Of the Flowery EN-
pire May Be Punished.

TOXIC. October 11.-Copies Of circulars
issued in North China by body of Chi
nese calling itself the Popular Associa-
ton of Three Eastern Provinces have
been received in Japan after having been
spread broadcast among Chinese of the
lower classes. The circulars contain in
fiammatory statements against the Japa-
nese. They bear upon what is called the
weakness of poor China and the insult
ing aggression of Japan"
Assertions are made that japan has
devastated the arabic lands of North
China, has enslavsd laborers along the
line of the Antung- Mukden railroad; that
Japanese officials have beaten the men
insulted the women and terrorized the
people.
Only a Boycott Possible.
The circulars point out that the weak
ness of China in a military sense makes
II impossible for her to resent this treat
ment except by a boycott, and call upon
the people Of China generally to refuse all
dealings with the Japanese. All students
and persons who value freedom are called
upon to propagate the doctrines of the
association. Failing in this. they are
threatened with vengeance and even
death.
The document closes with the, request
that Chinese vehicles, vessels and rail-
roads refuse to carry Japanese goods. An
endless chain is sought in the request
that patriotic citizens into whose hands
the circular may fall shall have them re-
printed and scattered broadcast until
japan is completely shut out from all
commercial communication with China.
Sensation in Japan.
These circulars have created something
Of a sensation in Japan. Efforts are oe-
ing made to prevent the spreading Of
their contents among japanese of the ig-
norant class. because the danger OF arous-
ing feeling at this time is recognized.
Meanwhile there is reason to believe that
Japan has called or will Immediately call
the attention Of the Chinese authorities to
the nlegality of the boycott propaganda,
demanding that the circulars be outlawed
a. illegal documents and that the 'popu-
lar Association Of the Three Eastern
Provinces be disciplined"
The exact method by which China is
able to control her people in this way is
not known, but it is believed here that
the government of China can suppress
promptly any boycott movement. All
merchants of standing in China have off,
cial rank and can be disciplined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Woman's Body Found in Home Sur
rounded by Fourteen Pet Cats.

WALLINGFORD, VT. October H.
Watched over by fourteen cats. which
were her only companions in life. the
body OF Miss Mary j. Johnson, sixty
seven years old. was found yesterday in
her lonely home under circumstances in
dicating murder. Robbery is the only
suspected motive. An autopsy has been
ordered by the authorities.
Fond of cats SO that their care became
her hobby and seemingly her only inter-
est in the world, Miss johnson had lived
the life Of a recluse for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Forsberg's Launch Made Faster

The power launch belonging to A. G.
Forsberg Of this city. which has been in
Cumberland's boathouse. at the foot Of
9th street. since the water carnival last
month, being remodeled and having
changes made in her to make her de-
velop her best speed, has been put over
board. and~is said to be a much faster
boat than formerly. 1t is estimate mat
on her trial runs about the harbor she
attained a speed of about twenty-five
miles an hour. To accomplish this the
position of the engine and Of the gasoline
fuel tanks were changed, and other al
terations were made in the vessel The
boat was also decked over to protect
her engine and machinery from the
spray thrown UP by the boat In her rapid
run through the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
INDIAN RACE GROWS.
ofacial Figures Show Increase Of
10000 in Last Two Decades.

The popular idea that the American
Indians are decreasing in number is dis
sipated by official figures. Today there
are more than 100000 red men in the
United States.
The increase in population. about 10000
during the last two decades. Is attrib-
uted to the governments constant effort
to uplift the Indian to the level of con-
Temporary civilization. Three and one
third million dollars is being expended
by the United States annually for the
education OF more than $4,000 Indian boys
and girls.
Before his retirement from office for
mer Indian Commissioner Leupp. asserted
that the Indians at no far distant date
would reach such standard Of civiliza-
ton that it would be deemed wise to
abolish the Indian Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

BALTIMORE, October 11.-Because he
lacked employment and his wife and
three children were in want. Joseph
Gencerowitz, well knewn in the Lthua-
nian colony. ended his life yesterday by
drinking poison at his home. GIL Cornell
street, near South Paca street. The body
was found on the floor of his room by
Mrs. George Galantitz. who occupies the
second story OF the house. Gencero-
wit3 was forty-two years old, and had
been in this country about twelve years.
At one time he was engaged in the cloth
pressing business. but failed. Lack of
work and the fact that his wife was
Ill are believed to have prompted him to
end his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Misses Garments

moose out Of his bed clothing. He tied
one end Of the sheets to the head Of the
bed and had then cast his body to the
door.
The letters written by DR.. Bergman
told his relatives that he was hope
less cripple. and that he preferred death
to living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
AGED sPRINTERs RACE.
Western Pennsylvania Nonagena-
rians Settle Dispute by Dash.

Athletic guides do not show the world S
record for 10O-yard dash made by men
above ninety years OF age; consequently
two. citizens Of Kittanning, near Pitts
burg, are debating as to whether one of
them holds the record for the distance.
says the Philadelphia Record. He can
claim the worlds record. and the chances
are that few will come forth to wrest
the laurels from him.
Nevin Kerr. aged ninety-one years. is
the man, and his opponent in the race
was Samuel Clarke, aged ninety years.
The men had been discussing Marathon
contests, when the argument became so
heated that It was decided to settle the
dispute by a race.
A course Of 100 yards was laid down
the main street. and the whole popula-
ton turned out to see the unique event.
Kerr's wind proved better than that of
his opponent. and he won by two yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Woodward & L0thr0p.

pi1ia. and will load coal back to this city:
tug Fortuna has arrived at Baltimore
with a tow Of light barges from this city:
tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, has arrived at
Baltimore with loaded schooner In tow
from the capes: schooner s. Sawyer is at
Baltimore with cargo Of lumber from
Virginia point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

The two-masted river schooner Ada
Wood. which has been employed in run
ming oysters to this city. was hauled out
on the marine railway at Regan's several
days ago for repairs. She was gone over
and was launched. and 1t was thought
was ready for service. A leak developed
and, yesterday she was again taken from
the water TO locate and stop It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
overhauling the Calvert.

The steamer Calvert Of the fleet of the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia line,
which Is used In the Potomac river serv-
ice In the summer months, is out of serv-
ice At a Baltimore shipyard receiving an
overhauling and painting In preparation
for winter service on Chesapeake bay
and tho Potomac river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

Nanjamoy Loading for philadelphia
The Baltimore barge Nanjamoy. which
loaded pulp wood on the Potomac about
a month ago for Philadelphia. has been
chartered again. and will this time go
into Quantico creek to begin the taking
aboard of her cargo II will require about
three weeks to load the vessel, and she
will go to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

Miss Olga Werner daughter Of Mai. and
Mrs. Louis Werner, was married to Rich
ard James Venable of Danville, Va, at
the brides home in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

The Southern railway has completed
a pumping station for the immense
concrete water tank at Montview. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Memoranda.

Schooner A. H. ouinby IL at . vir-
ginia point loading lumber for this
city; schooner Maine Is due at this
city with lumber from Norfolk; schooner
Freddie HaMblir Is at North Carolina
point loading lumber for this city; schoon-
er John McGinnis has loaded canned
goods on the Rappahannock for Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
PARAL1|C TAKES HIS LIFE
NEW YORK DENTIST BELIEVED
he WAS HOPELESS CRIPPLE.
Hangs Himself With Bed Clothes
Left Letters Saying He Prefer
red Death to Living.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 11.-GeOrge, Berg
man. thirty-three years old. and one OF
the most prominent dentists In st. LOUIS
hanged himself in the Montefore Home.
13eth street and Broadway. at 8 o'clock
this morning, because he believed he was
q hopeless cripple.
DR.. Bergman was paralyzed In both
legs four weeks ago. and he hurried to
New York. believing that advanced SCI
ence would relieve him. He was treat-
ed by a personal physician for several
DAYS and then sent to the POSTGRADUATE
Hospital.
You have locomotor ataxia." DR.. Berg
man was told. There Is no hope for
you. All men with your trouble believe
there is hope. but we are going to be
candid. You will never be able to walk
again, except with clutches or cane,
Graduate physicians after they had ex-
amined DR.. Bergman.
Taken to q Home.
DR.. Bergman then was transferred to
the Montefiore Home. He spent all of
yesterday writing letters, and last night
was assisted to his bed. being unable to
walk.
DR.. Bergman's nurse saw him after 5
o'clock this morning. and then he appear
ed to be asleep.
The nurse came into the dentists room
an hour later and found him dead. TO
hang himself DR.. Bergman had made .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Departures.

Tug s. o. Co.. No. II, towing tank
barge, No. n. light. for Baltimore. to
load back to this city: buseye Sallie
White, light. from Alexandria to load
oysters In the shell; schooner Black Jack.
light. from Alexandria for river point
to load back to this city; steamer Will
helmina. light. from Alexandra to Nor
folk to load soft coal; bugeye Minnie Es-
telie, light, for q river point to load oys-
tiers In the shell for the Washington mar
ke.; tug Miller. light, for Little Hunting
creek with a tow Of light barges to load
brick. ma king clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.


Schooner John p. Robinson, cord
wood from a lower Potomac point to
the local dealers; schooner Ethel Vale.
oysters in the shell for the local mar
ket: tug Camilla, with a tow from a
down-river point; scow Fannie. lumber
from a Potomac point to the dealers
here: schooner Corbet. oysters from the
lower river to the local dealers; tug
Minerva, towing sand-laden lighters
from Greenway flats; sloop Lorna
Doone. wood from a Potomac point to
the Alexandria dealers; bugeyes Halle
K and Kirby. with cargoes from down.
river points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Resignation Surprise to Many.

The resignation Of Mr.. Whitehouse will
be acted upon by the church at a bust
ness meeting Thursday evening. Although
it has been known he was in i'll health. to
many Of those among whom he has Ia
bored the resignation came as a sur
prise.
1T will be a terrible loss for us, one
we will have a difficult time in repair
ing" said a member of the congregation
last night His leaving US is personal
loss to every person in the church. He is
beloved by us because OF the cody and
earnest work he has accomplished in his
three years service here"