davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
snoRr. oL1vE cRop IN spAIN.

Washington, Nov. Ia very short
olive crop Is expected in SPUN this
year as a result of the cold spring and
subsequent months of unbroken drouth
which ended In heavy rains and nall
storms, according to an announcement
of the Spanish bureau OF agriculture
in communicationBto the department
OF commerce and labor. The known
shortage In the harvest has begun TO
effect the price of olive oil and still
expected. 1t Is said, because those who
are holding oil from the crop of last
year intend to keep their stocks In tho
warehouses in anticipation tf higher
prices QSf tai q s. n 81 ~ 3 *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
.BOST0 sHERALD HAS
PASSED INTO NEW HANDS

4 sBoston. Mass, Now 1.--The Boston
Herald today passed into new, hands
after1a four months ecelvership Tho
OF the property. OF whom
largest, have rellnqulshed tho control
to a, board Of trustees, Consisting Of
Richard olney Maj K, Henry Lee IIig-
gibson, John Fl. Ak Holmes. Robert w,
b: Burnett and Henry s. Howe II ebert
lincoln O'Brien Is the editorEand John
Wells Irarley,in Harvard football play
,er of 10 yenrs "a 30, Is its counsel ana
treasurer 81 N l5 "a ~ 4 ,{ 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
AETNA TRUST CO.
FINAL DIVIDEND

Washington, Now - Creditors OF tile
sdcfunct Aetna Banking & Trust COM
ipany, which did business In ( Butte,
Mont. and In this city. received to-
directionSof tho comptroller Of the cur
rency. Creditors have now received SO
per cent of their claims. b
Butte creditors We're involved to the
amount Of more than $500, 900, and
washington creditors about $50, 900. Tho
company was closed by the coraptrol-s
flers In 1906. u was sincorpor grated under
the laws OF West Virginia. IN #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT
NIPS REBELLION IN BUD

Lima, peru, Nov. Try tho arrest to-
day of The leaders, tile government nip
ped In the bud II rebelllous movement
that appears to have been planned pref
600 population in the department OF Cuz-
co. government agents uncovered plans
last night for simultaneous uprising in
different places throughout tho repub-
lie, Tho organizers werc soon In custody
and the government took action to in
sure tranquility f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
NO CABIN.:Ets1rL MEETING lIl.,yE Elm

4 I, Nashlllngton, Nov. Tho lack 81 n
n ra"! y caused the abandonment OF the,
3 atte eS tuesday session OF tho cabinet
( nv 1".In y, Three nernbefs OF President
~, ~. Official family nre already out IN,
ne ca',mpaign two members arc ii bsetlt
c nhin me coMntry.to one! starts for tho
~ .. lnpa lgn this afternoon and an
a. y Rons IN TlhUrsde Friday. the
$snly Postmaster ,erai IIitchco nj i
s, = 81 the nterior Ballinger arc ex-
il'eete W BIO In the al n IA 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
RESIGN
SECRETARY IP3 OF STATE.

a. I, london. Now. 1T is stated 4 that
Z Siseount Morely has resigned, the Office
! 81 secretary OF state for 1ndin and the.
last that he denies Information on the
subject ~ Is taken, decentralization of,
INC report of his retirement. The
sissol'nt Us In his seventy-third year
M si.I ~ " known that he has for some
s'i.e .aes'red to vacate his post on nc
hignmI or MS advanced years sand Ill
4 !, The earl OF Grove is mentioned as
'N'lkSeiS5 to succeed Yiscount5 Morley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
PAULINE WAYNE ON HER
WAY TO WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, d.. c., Nov 1.--Pauine
Wayne. the prize winning COW from
Senator Isaac Stcphenson'ss stock farm
in Wisconsin, is at last on her way to
the White House, where she will sup
telegram from Senator Stephenson this
morning stated that tho COW : was
shipped from Kenosha today. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
CONDUCTOR SHOOTS
DISCHARGED ENGINEER

Portland, Nov. 1.-Charlcs L, Pot
stagc. a railroad conductor today shot
and killed Frank Porter, an engineer,
whom Pottagc had discharged yester-
day. 5f
Pottagc engaged u man to take Por-T
ported for duty today Porter refused to
let him go to work ana threatened him
with n revolver. Pottage, who appeared
on the scene Just at this moment, drew
his own revolver and shot Porter dead.
Pottngc surrendered himself to the
police. .i- 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
WllLl..LHAR'T3 DISMISSED If
FROM sLEAV WENTWORTH

Kan. Nov, Il IL ohm
Sfm sdn II, assistant chief clerk OF the
row raerni prison here, has been dismissed
sult Az r'e ! sfoyernment service az the re-
! t ,a1us Or the prison, 1T was announced
1ahy The dismissal ordered was
f,,i il3Ii,,n BY Atty Gen. esyYicBershnIfl,
,ro i'lm s Was appointed as q civil sery-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
lfg7s DIS s,.f ~ t'fg
WIFE SHOT HUSBAND,
CLAIMS ACCIDENTALLY

Boston. Nov. 1.-Williams H. David
son. an inventor, died at the city hos
pltal today from the effects ofta bullet
wound inflicted yesterday at his homo
in Dorchester. His wifeiis said TO have
admitted to the police that the re-
volver was in her hands but claimed
that the shooting was accidental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
BRITISH ISLES AND .I
EUROPE STORM SWEPT

washington. Nov. 1.-The British Isles
swept by n violent storm, according to
5rnbles RECEIVED by the weather bureau.
THE disturbance covers n Wide area and
II is believed much damage will be done.
to shipping.
The low barometric pressure OF 2S 56
inches la recorded at the center OF the
disturbance. The exact location of tho
center OF tho disturbance was not given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
PRIVATE CARS.
Interstate Commerce Commission Re.
nfIirn,s It's Jurisdiction Over Them.

I. Washington, Nov. 1.--Asserting that
any other construction would nullifS
the law, the interstate commerce com
mission In n decision today rcaffirmed Its
right to exercise jurisdiction over pri-i
.vnte cars when used for the conveyance
of amusement outfits. theatrical COM
pnnles and the like. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
BOILER EXPLODEs,
TWO MEN ARE KILLED.

I.apeer Mich. Nov 1.--C Charles
Ritch and George Oviatt were killed
today and. Arthur Miller was fatal
Y injured when n threshing machine
BOILER Dol exploded five, miles from hero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
3srBnEY CASE Co N 4 !, nj !,

Franklin, Pa. Nov. "a &C On account or
man " 9sGphs e. stley. thogniidit of .elec-
lion expenses W hioh Ind been, Previous
" fixed for Noy.. ! q has been Continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
Composed Of Striking Garment
Workers Who Tried to Parade
Without a Permit.
MANY WERE KNOCKED DOWN
Set of Rules Complied for Women
And Girls Doing Picket
Duty.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Mountcd police in
the business district here this after
noon rode Into a crowd that had been
gathered by stirling garment workers
who were attempting to parade with
out n permit. Many persons We're
knocked down and more than dozen
injured, Including two girls and two
children.
The striking garment workers. frus-
tratcd yesterdaysin an attempt to
make n demonstration in the down
town district, tried a new plan today.
Their mistake yesterday was forming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
rI1,,s IN ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT.

Alexandria, Egypt, Noy. 1.----Fire to-
day destroyed several large cotton
sheds and 5000 bales of cotton. The
loss was $1,000, 600. .s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Z in line on the west side and attempts
ing to march across the river.
The police easily turned them back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Women prominent in social better
ment work added their efforts to 9TH
+ ers being made to bring all garment
workers into the strike. They had been
Instructed as to legal restriction gov
ernine the actions OF pickets and were
careful to keep within bounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Speaking of the charge that "dcal"i
had been made between the Republic
an party and the liquor interests OF the
state. he3spenleer said: gi63
land thenfthere is another situation
that confronts us and that is this. The
brewers and the snloonmen living
licensed y}law.s pursulng tho even ten
or of their way IN a busincss-like man
lncr,6 thatis one thing: hut when those
interests shpl enter Into denominations.
make bargains and deals with leaders
of IA Igrent po litical party Binsthe state.
and shall nderta Ike by corrupt means
to win I from them. pledges to refrain
from carrying into effect The expressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Today they filtered into the loop dis
trict singly and in small groups and
concentrated in the Wholesale cloth
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

city is to receive water for the mu- nicipal water system direct from the c. D. Company. This will effect a saving of probably $2O00 a year in assessments, etc. The city has re- Iinquished it's option on the Holt wa ter stock of 1900 shares.
 x x x
 The Holtville Woman's Study Clul has eelcted as it's officers for the en- suing year: President, Mrs N. A. Ken dall vice president, Mrs N. L. Haz- gard; recording secretary, Mrs. Hueb ner; corresponding secretary, Mrs Paul Maull; treasurer, Mrs Perry L. Hedrick.
 < * x
 At mass meeting held in Holt vile representative for the East Side on the advisory committee of the County Highway Commission were se- lected as follows: W. l.. Ott, c. D. Hartshorn, M. R. Power, M. l.. Haz- gard, Major J. N. Patton.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

A class of five was confirmed by Bishop J. H. Johnson in Imperial last Sunday.
 * * *
 The last report of the Farmers and Merchants Bank shows that it has de- posits of $65,OOO.
 w. J. Mitchell is arranging for a roof garden on his new brick build ing on East Eighth Street.
 * * *
 J. c. Hart, of the East Side, has purchased caterpillar engine for op- erating his combined harvester.
 * x x
 Lawrence Jensen arrived from San Diego last week with a carload of household goods and implements and has moved to his ranch in Water Dis- trict No 12.
 x X *
 H. H. Peterson has secured the con- tract to build the Catholic church at Fifth and H streets. The building, which is to cost $2OOO, will be com pleted within six weeks. < * x
 Rev. J. B. Bell has resigned his pas torate of the Imperial Christian Church and has accepted the pastorate of church of this denomination at Hol- lister, California. He will preach his farewell sermon in Imperial, tomorrow X * *
 Fred Payne and John B. Judsor have brought in another bunch of about 100 head of cattle from Escon dido to feed in the Mesquite Lake district. This is the third lot of cat tie they have brought into Imperia Valley this spring. x x *
 Imperial has at last gotten rid o1
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
HOLTVILLE

B. H. Wilhite has planted to nursery stock ten lots in the northern part of Holtville
 * X * Mrs. N. T. Cotton has gone to San Diego, where she will spend the sum- men with her sister.
 * x * The Holtville central station of the Imperial Telephone Company has been located in the new Schenck block.
 * * x The city of Holtville has received $37,000 from the sale of bonds for the construction of it's municipal water system.
 Mrs J. B. Stafford and Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Belden left this week for Buff falo, New York, where they will spend the summer.
 x x * Davis Brothers, of Fl Centro, have purchased the Crocker drug store and will make extensive improvements in the stock and fixtures.
 * < * The Gary property opposite the new Holtville Union High School, has been improved by the planting of $500 euca- lyptus trees and numerous pepper and umbrella trees.
 * * * Miss Lena Bridenstine, who has been spending a vacation with her parents, has returned to Riverside She will graduate from the Riverside High School this spring.
 x x * The cottage of A. H. Doag, with all its contents was consumed by fire on Friday evening of last week. The loss was about $2OOO. The house was insured for 5000. It will be rebuilt at once
 x X < Eight carloads of fat cattle have been shipped out of Water District No. the past two weeks by George Taylor, who brought this stock in from Arizona for winter feeding. The cattle went to the San Bernardino market.
 x x K
  Col Holabird, receiver for the Cali fornia DevelopmentCompa met with the City Trustees of Holtville at their last session and discussed with them the proposed contract whereby the
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
PALo VERDE VALLEY

A telephone will soon connect Blythe with Parker.
 X X * The Blythe school house is now ready for the roof.
 x x x Good water has been obtained in numerous wells on the mesa lands.
 x x Y Business of the Neighbours postof- flee has almost doubled since the first of this year.
 x x x Floyd Brown has started lumber yard at Blythe. He secures his sup plies by way of Parker.
 x * * Niepp Brothers, at Blythe, are pre- pairing plans for a new building and the installation of a refrigerating plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
COUNTY NOTES


the packing house, says the Brawley News. This price, while not an ex- travagant one, marks a new departure in the F. o. B. business of the Inn perial Valley Stone Bros. have $50 acres Tin grapes and expect to have this year about 30 carloads. Stone Bros shipped 10 crates of asparagus this year that brought $2O in the east ern markets and the first 15O crates netted 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
ALAMoRIo.

V. E. Stockwell has lumber on the ground for the erection of a bungalow
 X x x
 Dr. A. J. Hutchings, of Berkeley has come to Alamorio and purchased two lots on which a house will be erected at once.
 x x *
 J w. Hastain has gone to Los An geles to engage in the retail feed business, and will handle Imperial Valley products principally.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

Bob" Hall, who for several years past has periodically appeared in the city court on the charge of Illicit sales of liquors. Hall has made constant trouble for the Imperial city officials and when Recorder Bradshaw last week fined Hall $250 and costs, he remitted the fine in consideration of Halls promise to leave Imperial, never to return.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
MEDAL FOR VALLEY COTTON

The Joseph R. Loftus Company has received from the Alaska Yukon Pa cific Exposition a silver medal award ed this firm for the best exhibit of growing cotton in all its stages. The exhibit of Imperial Valley cotton at tracted much attention at the exposi- tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

Fred Datto has on exhibition at Mexicali an immense rattlesnake cap tured by him near the Rio Alamo, in Mexico. The snake is more than five feet in length, and measures two inch es across the head and twelve inches around the largest part of it's body. It's fangs have been extracted.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
cALExIco

Fine ripe apricots were picked from trees on the Weed Brothers ranch on April 29 They estimate the crop from their young trees this spring as two tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

Imperial has at last gotten rid of
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07

The H. Woods Company has con- tracted with Stone Bros, the McPher- rin ranch and other large grape ship pers near Imperial for their 1910 crop of grape sat a price of $50 ton at
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
IMPERIAL

A class of five was confirmed by Bishop J. H. Johnson in Imperial last Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
5RAWLEY

Harry Staub has been called to GreenviIle, Illinois, by the serious ill- ness of his father
 * *
 The Brawley Union High School gave band concert and creditable presentation of the farce, "Mr. Bob" last week
 Thomas O'BTien has received two carloads of dairy cows, most of which have been placed on his ranch in Water District No. 5.
 * * x
 By vote of 149 to 19 the proposi- tion to issue $1S,OOO sewer construc- tion bonds was carried at special election in Brawley last Monday.
 The concrete block garage building of R. F. Ruth at Sixth and G streets is progressing well and will be one of the most attractive business struc- lures in Brawley.
 ., The Brawley Women's Club has elected as it's new officers President, Miss Prewitt; vice. president, Mrs. Best; treasurer, Mrs. Bennett; re- cording secretary, Hiss Pirtle; corres- bonding secretary, Mrs. Cameron.
 * * x
 The men selected at mass meeting held in Brawley to represent the 4th Supervisoral District on the advisory committee to the County Highway Commission are Peter P. Hovley, Geo. J. Holloway, J. E. Snow, J. J. Miller and E. c. Pound
 A. W. Applegate and some of the farmers in the vicinity of Brawley are planning for the establishment of a mill for grinding and making al- falfa meal. It is probable that ware house will be connected with this enterprise.
 % % x
 Excavation was commenced last week for the large addition to the building to be occupied by the Braw- ley Hardware Hardware and Imple- ment Company, at Sixth and Main streets. The building is to be ex- tended to the alley, giving a depth of 150 feet. In the rear will be basement.
 The Griswold & Armstrong building is nearing completion. The cement floor has been laid in the quarters to be occupied by Edgar Brothers. H. A. Jones, who has been in charge of the Government Weather Bureau at Brawely, and which is to be dis continued, has been transferred to the forestry service.
 At the good roads mass meeting recently held in Brawley the matter of a road to the mountains from Braw- ley was thoroughly discussed, and it was the consensus of opinion that if a highway from El Centro to the San Diego county line, to connect with portion of the San Diego county high way system, were constructed, Braw- ley and the north end of the valley should be allowed an adequate amount of permanent road construction to off set this advantage to the southern portion of the valley.
 * x X
 The H. Woods Company has con- tracted with Stone Bros, the McPher- rin ranch and other large grape ship pers near Imperial for their 1910 crop of grape sat a price of $50 ton at
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-07
CLAIMS

Block signals are being erected along the Southern Pacific at Glamis.
 x x K John McCarty has taken a desert land claim at Glamis and is erecting a cottage thereon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
LEAD D|SQUIETING
MARKET ELEMENT
United States Steel Sells at a
New Low Level for
the Year
BANKS SHOW A GAIN IN CASH
Clearing House Banks Ready to
Meet All Demands for
Crop Money
BANKS SHOW A GAIN IN CASH
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July 23.-The stock
market today still reflected the dis
turbanCe of sentiment which followed
the cut in the National Lead dlvi-
dend. The significance of that action
as a manifestation of stock market
strategy and financial policy on the
part of a powerful group of its abil-
ity to cause uneasiness still holds.
The ability grows mainly out of the
position of the same financial group In
the copper industry, whose efforts to
form an agreement to curtail produc-
tion and hold up prices have been re-
ported
The adoption of contrary policy of
cutting prices to the level of subsist-
ence only for the low cost producers of
copper would entail consequences that
are dreaded from a speculative stand
point. The question of dividend main
tenance was maze to apply to United
States Steel on account of the ap-
proach of the dividend meeting next
Tuesday. That stock sold down to a
new level for the year, but recently
received influential support on the de-
cline.
Compilations were published of rail-
road earnings for May as reported to
the interstate commerce commission,
which showed for all roads reporting
gains compared with May of last year
and of S5,226,000 or 500 per cent in
net The showing is better both alb
solutely and relatively than the April
showing, when the increase over the
preceding year was $27,164000, or IA
per cent in gross, and 900 or 5.S1
per cent in net.
The bank statement showed a gain
in actual cash holdings of upward Of
$16,000000, but with onlyk a nominal
decrease in loans.
The margin of surplus was swelled
by the sum of S12.529,275, bringing it
up to S45,979,6 800 The strong position
of the New York clearing house banks
thus far disclosed indicates a prepar-
edness for such extra demands to
move the crops as may result from the
interior banking position. Details of
the controllers report arranged by
banking groups shows the loan eXpan-
sion of the last three months to be en-
trely outside the central reserve and
other reserve cities wholly by the So
called country banks.
Bonds We're irregular. Total. sales,
par value, $S60.000.
United States bonds unchanged on
call from last week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-FIour-FamiI,
extras, $5,S0d6,2o bakers extras, S. sO66 20
Oregon and Washington, $5.0O15.2O.
Wheat-Shppng, S1.62h4t671s
Barley-Feed. $lO6h@1.0Sia; brewing $1.1215
oats-Red, s1SOa140; white S1.65; black
nominal.
MISUNDERSTANDING. $2s sO0a31.OO; mixed
feed s24.OOqSo00; rolled barley, s28OO924 co.
oatmeal, $3.50; oat groats, $780, rolled oats,
$2S OO6290O.
Hay-Wheat, S9Oo@l4OO; wheat and oat,
80 OO012.OO; oat, wild, 80 O0d1O 00 oat, tame,
80 O0d12. 90; alfalfa, $Z0O@10O0
Receipts-Flour, 1888; wheat. rs: barley 1898:
oats, 3s17 beans, 90 corn. II; potatoes, 1859;
onions, 7sO; bran, 1852; middllngs, 1856; hay. 696:
straw. s. hides, 314; wine, 24.650.
Beans-Pink, S6,OOa6,25; lima, $44Oa4 so;
small white. sS75d41 10; large white. SO, ,756D4 co.
Potatoes-Merced sweets 3a4c; new potatoes,
75c9$1.25.
Onions-Fancy, $l75: common $150.
Various-Green peas, 293c string beans,
1a3c; egg plant, 50d75c; green peppers, 25a5Oc ;
tomatoes, 35965c; summer squash, 25Gl50c; gar
lie, 2kd3isc; cucumbers, 25d50c.
Poultry-Roosters, old, s. 0O655O; do young,
s7.OOd1OOO; broilers, small, $2.2563.00 do large,
ssOod3.5O fryers, $5OO96.OO; hens, Sc OOa1O 90
ducks old, s45Oq5Oo; do young, IS OO07 90
geese $2,0Oa25o; goslings, s2.OOq2.50; pigeons
old, 81. 509175.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
POLICE RAID GAMBLING
GAME, BELLEVUE TERRACE

Sergeant May of the metropolitan
squad and Lieutenant Sebastian ar
rested five gamblers last night in the
fashionable Bellevue terrace, Sixth and
Figueroa streets. They were taken to
central police headquarters in the pa
troll wagon and locked up in the Jail
in default of $50 bail for the players
and S100 bail for the gamekeeper. A
poker table and quantity of chips were
confiscated. They gave their names
as l.. Gonsalez, who was conducting
the game: c. Sturbel, William Gray
son. j. A. Humphreys and w. Il.
Ried.
Numerous reports have been made
TO the police that a game was being
conducted there, but it was not until
last night that the officers succeeded
in securing evidence against the play
ers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS. July s3,--wool steady: medium
grades combing and clothing. 22d235hc; light
fine, 17g1Sc; heavy fine. 13a14c; tub washed.
25@32c
NEW YORK, July 23.-Cotton closed easy
on near and firm distant positions, the
former being . to "A points lower and the
latter 6 to IL points net higher
Futures closed near easy, distant firm.
Closing bids; July, 1579c August, 15,2ic; Sep
tember 1870; October 131ac; November,
10 55c: December, Il. 53c; July Il, 99c; February
Is. GOc; MARCH u 05c May Lobe.