davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16
Poultry and Gnmc

Arrivals of live poultry from state shipping
points very light again yesterday only
% coops coming to hand the early ex-
press trains. and there was no western stock
to be had, the market ruled very firm and
prices for some descriptions continued TO ad-
vance. The Chinese will commence to stock
up for the New Year celebration next week,
and 1t will not be surprising If there is a
shortage In the market. the bad condition
of the country roads makes it difficult for ship
pers to get consignments to shipping points on
the railroad lines, while several cars of western
stock that were being brought in for the Chi
nese trade are held back because of the de-
struction of railroad bridges on the American
and Sacramento rivers 1t is doubtful If this
western stock will reach the market on time
and indications are therefore favorable for a
firm market during the coming week Dressed
turkeys, Of which 20 cases were received met
with a sluggish demand, and the outside quo
tation of zee pound was paid only in in
stances Buyers paid attention to off lots
which could be bought at zoe and sometimes
for less
Game arrivals were light but the demand was
likewise, and the poor condition of wild ducks
kept the market weak for the same. while
Poultry sper dozen)-Hens, $5@5. so for small
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16
Wheat. and other Grains

"neHt ana OtEef TRAINS
Wheat-Chicago was &c lower. This market
was unchanged and quiet
CASH WHEAT
California club. $l.B7 !. 10; do milling, $1-70
ml.'2l=; California white Australian, S1.I5Gs
l.so; lower grades of California. $l45Ml 90;
northern club, $l.6I Y d1.T0; northern bluestem.
$l.f5M1 50; northern red 81 62Is az Go; turkey
red, $1.7541.S0 per ctl.
FUTURES
1030 a. III. Session
No quotations.
p. m. Session
No quotations.
Barley-1hc market drags along in a rut.
with prices for the cash grain showing no
change of Importance from day to day.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed. spot 81. 4O6J1 439t com
mon to fair, Sl.35@1.3S%4 per ctl; brewing and
shipping, S1.4o@1.52l5 chevalier, S1.5I12 @
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16
FUTURES
1880 u. N. Session
May-$1.411a.
. d. m. Session

May-S1. 42h
December-s1.Is bid SIPS asked.
oats-Are firmly held. with sellers making no
concessions bur the market is quiet.
Mhlte $l.tila y 81; gray, SLIT y gl 80; red
al - for good and $l.6Tla for common; black
Tor seed. - .3U@2.50; for leed, Sl.0UMl.05 per
etl
Corn-California small round aud large yellow.
nominal; western states yellow. sacked S1-609
l.s5 in bulk San Francisco track; yellow, 81. As;
white, Sl-5l: mixed. 81 Al Egyptian, nominal.
Rye--Scarce and firm at 81 .650l l. 90 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16
Foreign Futures
st. Louis wool Market

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1J.--Wool-U Unchanged Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing 1S1a d23isc:
light fine: l61a d20c; heavy fine. 10l2 q Ice; tub
washed, 23@31Rc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16
london CIosfnr Stocka
Condition of fhe Tre.surx

The rate Cf discount in the open market fol
short bills is 2& per cent and for three months
bills 2sa per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16

Lettuce. dOz -. -OOt4 oD
.Ieeks. dOz buchs.-sd -
Onions. per ID. .-.-d&9
Potatoes. 10 ..-.lA q =
Parsnips. doz -.--ldz9
Radishes. dz bchs-o12O
Sage. doz bnchs- -25G
String Beans. ID. -
Sumr Squash. 1b. II y q -
Sprouts, per ID. .-@l0
Spinach. per ID 50 )
Thyme, doz bnchs-Q25
TurniDs. per dOz d
Tomatoes. ID ....-Qlo
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16
Ner YorIk stock Ltst

New York Stock LIST
e. r. Button & Co. 49O California street,
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16

Minneapolis Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS Jan. 15.-Flax closed at
$1.G0A.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16
LOCAL MARKETS
san Francisco Money Market
LOANS. Exchange and sllve

Exchange rates remained unchanged yesterday
Silver was 4 higher.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16
New York Money Market

sNot included In total because containing OF
items than clearings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16

Enmilr RetnfI nIarket

Eggs. fresh. doz 5og53
DO storage ...-s9 -
Honey. comb. ID. 200 =
DO extracted. 1O9 l213
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-16

Minn & st L As. s4ss
NJ. X & Texas IS. 9934
Do Ids ... S154
\ r OF Mex con As S014
/. y Y c gen 352s. 1885
Ny. NH cy 6s ctfs. .l35&
y J c gen 5s. .12S
Nor Pacific 4s....103
Do IS ... 74ls
Nor & W con 4s. 9Sta
Pa cv 352s. 1918. 95Il
Pa con As .l04la
Reading gen As. 100
Rep of Cuba 5S. .l02s4
S J. & 1 NJ con 5s.Il1
81 l. & S F fg Is. S5is
ST l. S W con As. 70
Seaboard A l. As. 63
SO Pacific As. ~
Do lst As ..... ~
So Railway IS. .IOT
Tex & pac lists. .1lT
Tol. st l. & " is. ST5i
Union Pacific Is. .l029s
Do cv 4s ...i0S
10 S Steel ID IS. .lOS7S
Wabash lists .....Il25z
Western Nd Is. S3i
W & l. Erie As. S34
Wis Central 4S OIL.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
MARY GARDEN IS
IRATELY OUT Of
MANHATTAN OPERA
Resigns Because Hammerstein
Cast Cavalier for Role
of That's.

NEW YORK, Jan. a1.-Rather than
have another artist assume an operate
role that she had made famous III this
country Mary Garden resigned yester
day as a member of Oscar Hammer
STEMS Manhattan Grand Opera Com
pany.
The announced future appearance of
favorite part-Thais-was the cause of
the trouble.
Mr.. Hammerstein did not accept the
resignation OF Miss Garden. Instead ne
issued a statement saying. eff the &C.
currence has caused her anguish I deem
it my duty to remove the cause" This
phrase has lent hope to Miss Garden's
friends that the matter will be settled
amicably.
Miss Garden was agitated greatly is
she discussed her letter of resignation.
81 have resigned summarily. That Is
the sum and substance of it," she de-
clared vehemently. my contract would
have expired at the conclusion of the
season, but I cannot--my artistic soul
win not perrnit-sit idly by and sec .
great work ruined"
Nine. Lima Cavalieri also was in an
''overwrought' condition. She was dis
turbed too badly by the controversy TO
be seen. but her brother was willing 20
talk for her.
Mime. Cavalieri wishes me to say tor
her that she fully intends appearing as
That's whether Miss Garden say so or
not" he declared.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
WANTS $4,000
FOR D|SPARAG|NG
HER FAMILY Tree
Elizabeth Woman Sues Her
BrOther=in=Law, New York
Banker.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 21.-Sarah o. G..
Pickman. of this city. a sister-in-law OF
William NJ. Hollins. a banker. at "a
Stone street. this city, has sued him
for So, 600 damages for alleged dispai :
aging remarks about her and her folk
in d privately printed and circulated
book which Hollins got out some time
ago containing a sketch Of his family
tree.
Eoilins and his wife are separated
Mrs. Hollins now lives with her sister.
the plaintiff.
According to the sister-in-law, Hol.
Inns, in his book, refers to his wife as
the daughter of a hardware dealer
whom he raised from poverty to lux
ury. His marriage, Hollins is accused
of writing, was the greatest mistake
of his life.
Furthermore. Hoilins published. it Il
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
HUSBAND WANTS
CHILD HIS DYING
WIFE GAVE AWAY
Court to Decide Right OF Parent
to Dispose of Off
spring.

ASBURY PARK. Jan. 21.-Whether a
dying mother may verbally give her
baby TO another than her husband is
a Question Frank Clayton will ask the
courts to decide. He married Elsie
Cowderick, Of this city, February %,
1907.
On February II. 1908. the baby was
born and a week later the mother died,
first turning the baby over to its grand
mother. Mrs. John w. C~owderick.
Eight months after his wife died
Clayton married his 15-year-old cousin,
Gladys Clayton. who has since been en-
deavoring to get the baby. Mrs. Cow
derrick. the grandmother, says Frank
verbally agreed she should have the
child, and declares she will never give
her up.
Clayton says he does not val the
baby himself, but wants to give it to a
sister, a Mrs. Van Pelt, who has nc
children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
Glass ioweliag

= .An exceptionally good gtade Of glass
toweiing. seventeen inches vide. several
pretty ssvles OF chicks IN blue and red
effects. also crasn toweiing OF Il good
rloss quality. sells regularly NM
for ln1a C per I'D. but for Friday
only we wiz Offer 10Th kinds at
tha special price OF per d.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
GR|GG'S LIFE IS
SAVED BY JURY
DEFY|HG JUDGE
Return Second Degree Verdict
Despite Charge of
Judge.

BRIDGEToN, Jan. elm open de-
fiance of the judge and in the applaud
ing presence Of a big Grove hat filled
the court and extended far out into the
darkness around the building the jury
in the case of young Herbert Grigg.
charged with the killing Of the rich
cd contractor. William Read, OF Vine
land. last night rendered a verdict OF
murder in the second degree.
Judge Trenchard had explicitly
charged the jury that only two YER
diets were possible under the evidence
--either murder in the first degree Or
an aequittul.
When the jury. which went out on
Monday, remained hour after hour in
deliberation, tile report went around
the town that three were for finding
the boy defendant guilty in the first
degree while nine we're bent on violat-
ing the courts instructions with a YER
dict in the second degree. There Was
8 strong sentiment in Favor OF Grige.
end this is said to have peryaGcd tho
jury.
The lads counsel made no effort to
deny he was one of the three involved
in the crime, but contented themselves
with character witnesses.
Yesterday afternoon some of the
jurors were heard singing, Where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight" Two of
the trio have now been convicted, and
tile third awaits trial.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
$500 FROM P. S.
TO EDUCATE BOY.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 21.--Judgment- of
$500 for William Conway, Is years
old. of West Montgomery street, and ot
81. 1000 for his mother, in settlement for
injuries the boy received from a Public
Service Railway a almost five years
ago, has been affirmed against the Pub
lie Service Railway Company by the
New Jersey Supreme Court. The Con-
way boys feet were partly cut Off. He
has been going to school and his mother
plans TO spend the Judgment money Oh
a college education for him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
Domet Flannel

Mill lengths OF bleached and unbleached
domet damned. one yard wide, and OF an
extra good quality-heagy weight and
well n2ppej. A grade that is considered
yard-whjie these lengths last ~
Friday we win offer them at the No
special price piper YeL
yard -. wv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
TWO HURT IN RUN
TO CHIMNEY BLAZE.

GLOUCESTER, Jan. 21.-Patrick
Mealey, chief of the fire department.,
last night while answering an alarm
OF fire was thrown from the seat OH
his wagon, when the wago turned
over just after leaving his stable, and
landed under the vehicle. He was
picked up unconscious and taken into
his home. When the fremea were re-
turning home with the hose carriags
they a over a small boy, but ne IVES
not seriously injured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
JUSTICE HELD BECAUSE
HE HELD OUT FINES.

CAMDEN. Jan. 21.-Wiliam Bell
Wright, a justice of the peace of Wins
low township. was held in $500 i.aii by
Justice Garrison, in Camden, yesterday,
on a charge of collecting fines from au-
tomobilists and failing to turn the
money over to h State,
The warrant was issued upon the AM
davit of Thomas NJ. Berger. Paul y,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

alleged, that his wife burdened him
with the support of her sister (Mrs.
Pickman) then the widow OF an old
man whom she had married for his
money, q llrge part of which She dissl-
pated after his death, a woman of the
Very smallest nature"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

Heyette. Charles J. Swain, DIR. E. IA.
L'Engle and w. M. c. kimbor, Phila-
delphia motorists, who swore to the inns
position Of fines, etc, by Justice Wright,
while an affidavit of Deputy Anderson
Shinn. of the prosecuting department.
showed that no returns had ever been
made of the fines.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

Atlantic City phiIanthropists have
started a movement for a home for in
curables at the seashore. for which
$1,000 has already been raised.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

Patients at the New Jersey Tuber-
~culosis ~Sanitarium at Glen Gardner
presented a play entitled TOO Much
Married last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

ThroT away your pills. powders
and other medicines. Here iE a
treatment that will make you rub
your eyes and wonder. II Is not a
maybe, but Il Is a fact-a marvel.
II has been proven tremendous
success. Men and women formerly
crippled with rheumatism report
themselves now hopping around like
boys and girls. IS a re5isltFo. using
this simple and wonderful device
called Electropo0es
E!ectropodes produce q wireless,
Unnoticnahle, yet powerfully effect
I've current which passes through
the entire body. through ever
muscle, ne-:e. fibre, vital organ and
blood vessel, 1t is the new way OF
using electricity. opening p tre-
meadous field TO the successful
treatment Of disease.
BY this electric current Electro
podcs regencrate the tissues, purify
the blood and the vital organs. es-
pecially the kidneys, regulate the
functions. and turn the nerves al
most into cords of steel"
1t proves that electricity is not
only life, but health and vigor in all
its glory. Electropodes viii posi-
lively stop your rheumatism. lum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
td-rrtir,nsrs
PHYSICAL MAN IS
SIMILAR TO DOG
Neither Can Be 0verfed and
Well at the Same Time,
Says EaSterner.
HARD SENSE HEALTH
HINTS BY AN EXPERT
Either Given Little Exercise
and Too Much Food viii
BE Sick.

The Cooper stomach man. - who has
been meeting the people of Salt Lake
spent n busy afternoon Yesterday talk
ing with a stream Of callers and cx-
planning his ideas. He did not seem
TO think himself rushed, however. "This
is nothing. lie said. compared TO the
thousands of people used to meet daily
in the big cities OF the East | am
very glad that The crowds are proper
tcnatcly 50 small in this city. 1t gives
me moro opportunity 10 study each in
diyidual case. in every city ! visit
j, is always thc same. Local people
arc astonished by The number of callers
! receive. The explanation is very sim
PIE JUst as soon rs | prove 10 sev
cral thousand people who are half sick
that there is nothing the matter with
them but stomach trouble and that my
remedies will make stuffed up. slug
aiSb, tlred-out stomach into An active
healthy. VlDlc onc-thcn | become real.
~ busy. II is when people begin TO
tell their friends about what my RENE.
dies have done for them that nay rush
really begins.
"Mcn arc nothing but animals. The
highest order OF animals. TO be sure but
they werc never intended by nature
TO he shu; up all day aud have all the
food they could cat without exercising
the body sufficiently 10 consume it, No
animal could stand this, Take dog.
for instance; let him run wild in the
country and he viii wolf down his meals
and never nc sick shut him up in the
city and make = paIlur ret Of kim. and
wlnl happens! fIc gels sickly. and
Il Ip,lIH b, .
hlm. He has many diseases and is lazy
aud dopcd with food Most people TO
day are in thc same shapc-lifcTa!iv |
dopcd with food. They are half sick, !
and they don { know lust Mhat is the
maitcf wi;h them. Take my word for |
il. II S their overworkcd digestive ap. |
paratuS that cansos The trouble
Among people who called on Coopcr |
Wednesday afternoon was w. III Pat |
ten of Paysou, Utah who said: "Thc |
Cooper preparation Is all Mr.. Cooper !
claims. | have been Il great sufferer
from chronic stomach trouble. Every
thing ! ate disagreed with me and even
The smell of cooking would nauscatc me.
have taken Coorcr's full course Of
treatment, and now am entirely /
cured.
when | first took this medicine I !!
mad been iii for several wears, and
neither physicians nor medicines helped
mc IN the least. This is the first prep
arailon ! ever found that has real merit
and Will do what is claimed for it, 8"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that special
tax f9r the purpose OF extending the
sidewalk has been levied and confirmed
proved November q 1909 and Novern-
Der 20. 1909, respectively.
Said special tax Is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake City to-wit: In lots l. 2. and
block %; ! to 50, inclusive, block ,: j
TO 50, inclusive, block /. Coates G. CO.
runs subdivision, block 2; to %,
block 2 Coates & corums Subdivision.
inclusive. and 96 to liz. inclusive. Wicks's
subdivpIon. block %. / and ~ and 10
is ieGinsiys 9Hhsiy;s,o block ? Doull Broth
inclusive. East Half SUBDIVISION block
10, .. ;, and ;. block 10; 1 and ., block
!; to %, inclusive, block 4; to So,
81. and 81 TO 45 inclusive, block ), Sew
enth South subdivision block Q, all in
plat c.. Salt Lake City survey. and is
stsllments beginning Nov en3ber 30 1910.
Interest AZ the rate of per cent per
annum on the whole amount Of said
taH shall he computed from the date of
the approval OF the ordinance confirming
the levy of said tax, to-wit: Novem
ber 20, 1909, and interest at said rate
on the whole amount of said tax un
paid shall be due and payable with each
installment. II any installment or inter
est aforesaid is not paid on the date
when same becomes due. then the wno;e
amount OF the tax unpaid at the time
said installment and interest are due will
become due and payable and viii draw
interest at the rate of per cent per
annum until sale of the property as
sesscd. One or more OF said instalirnents
In the order in which they arc payable
aforesaid or the whole tax, may be paid
without interest at any time within thirty
DAYS after the approval OF the ordinance
confirming the levy OF The tax; and one
or more OF said instailments in The order
in which they are payable. or the whole
tax unpaid. may be paid on the day any
installment is due by paying the amount
thereof and interest to said day.
All special taxes are payable at my
office. room i02, city and county bald
ing. Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
30th day OF November, 1909
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector of Special
Taxes.
Sidewalk Extension No l25,
Fifth martial estimate gi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

mons; Sir Louis Mallct an economist of
great distinction and high official of the
government of India; Sir David Barbour,
India s hnanr" minister, and Sir Charles
FTcmdntic. the master OF the mint Mono
mctallists these men. and bimetallistS in
almost equal proportion, but IT was the
monomctalists who In their report advo-
Gated tho 'Coschcn PLAN" the bimctal-
lists, while they held that il did not go
far enough yet accepted it as a portion
of their report This was the proposal
accepted two years later by Mr.. GoSChcn.
when chancellor OF the cNchcquer aud I
say that plan sponsored by q commits
sion of such cmincnCc. accepted by Mr..
Goscbcn. an expert If We ever had conc.
In currency and exchange questionS-such
q plan is surely as the Ark OF the Coven-
ant for any measure OF reform. We may
quote that commission and that chan
c"llor of the cNcbeducr. and wC may 20
boldly forward. ruling as out Of order the
objections Of the vast horde whose mis-
sion i'm life il is to object to everything;
the horde OF those who learn nothing and
forget everything.
And what is the Goschcn plan which
We silver mon al that time killed be-
cause We wanted an addition To The fun
legal tender currency and this plan saw
orcd OF subtra ction? Very briefly in
decd. the plan was this: To call i'm tho
half -sovCrcigns and to issue II pound per
capita more of fractional currency-Cur-
rcnCy like The dimes and quarters YOU
carry here. and which. they are not
and through prices affect the exchanges,
But you will at once say. "Oh. II YOU
throw us additional frdC tional currency
TO the amount of s. per capita, could
never carry IL I'm our pockets: il would be
quite useless and that objection is en-
tirCly sound. The royal commission and
Mr.. GnsChcn anticipated this objection:
they agreed that the additional currency
should take the shape of small notes: tho
silver represented by these notes. whether
coined or uncoincd. was 10 he held i'm the
reserves. Such is the "Goschcn plan
Effect of Asiatic Exchange.
Now. if this new form OF currency.
small, uon-lcSul tender notes. represent
ing fractional currency, should be adopt
ad by one or two or three nations. let us
say by Canada, the United States and
Great Britain, what will follow There
would be al ono" created new demand
FOR some COO. 600. O00 ounces OF silver At
present tn" production of silver Is Jet
ls say. roughly. 20O. 600 600 ounces of
which the SilvcTsmiths take one half: |
hat leaves Too. .O00. .000 ounces: of that
sum India, as experience shows. requires
annually for additions to her currency. |
Al least @p.0u0.000 ounces The demand |
II q uumhrr of nations. Germany Rus
'ia, France ana the nations which form |
he Latin union, may lac TcCkoncd at an |
'tlcr 3u,uOO,uOO ounces There remains !
;till IN" large hut CouicCtural demands for |
silver needed Icy China tho Malay states |
aud AfIica-Africa, | may SaN IS cer- |
ain to become very large customer !
indeed So that. with almost 40 present |
surplus Of silver and with 10 silver To- |
'umc out OF huardS-fur the greater the |
'iluC in the same compass tho greater |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
PLENTY Of CHANCE TO
CHEAT COVE ERHNENT
Rush of Sugar Business at
Docks of Sugar Trust Af-
forded Opportunity.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The fruitful
opportunity for fraud in The hustle Of
Inc enormous business done daily ON the
Williamsburg docks of the American
sugar Refining company was what the
government sought TO bring out TODAY
IN The trial of the six former cmpIoyoes
" INC company, charged with dcfraud.
ing inc government by underwcights
PaNlu fragner, customs inspector,
.h9 once an assistant government
"elgner, testified that at busy time
w Trucks minute passed over Il sin
Eie set OF scales. or eight 10 the min.
ues on the four sets in use.
r,arn lruck weighed half ton. and
edcn hait ION, the government will con.
.i .Inui was weighed thirteen pounds
ssnoft, BY the secret manipulatioms of
the government employees who If is
enargcd, were paid cash BY thc sugar
fonlpany Tor the evasion of customs du.
~ lne game ran properly. the gov
eSnment ssemnt stood TO lose its duties on
'o2p pounds of sugar every hour.
Us TINS steady flood of trucking
rg,led across the scales. tho checker.
Moo STOOD next the weiahcr, was too
VW"SI' sald Fragner, TO watch him john
iii ,nonghran, checker. was asked if
"n tne entries TO which he certified
,enrescntcd weights be had seen the
Nc'ghcr 6ud.
Not all, y he admitted. "Somc
liimcs | had 10 be away''
., hrce cross examiners were unable TO
Indhc he testimony of Andrew j. Nal
Ien; =, the clerk who swore that James
bendcrnagIe, formerly cashier for the
suaar company, paid cash at his Office
:" customs employees IN Uniform.