davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. l-Cattle-Receipts, es-
t.mated at 5000; market steady. Beeves.
4.eoGtS.40; Texas steers, 3. 15Mb.Oo; vest
ern steers, 4, iVa1. %; stcckers and reed
ers, 4,lQa 6.25: cows and heifers. 2.6oq
8. 20; calves, s.0oUg.25.
Hogs Receipts. estimated at 1900;
market steady 70 strong. Light, s.ioa
go; mixed, s.9ca9eO; heavy, s.55as. ~;
ssOn9i9; pigs. s'soa"eDi bulk OF sales
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 1900;
market strong to Toe. higher Native,
2.Sd4.75; western, 3.coni.l0. yearlings.
4.75a5.I5; lambs. native, 5.oop7.io. west
Omaha, Sept. 1-Catue-R Receipts, $500
market steady to easier. Native steers.
b .oog 500 cows and heifers. 3.0oaS.0Q
western steers, 3.75n6.75. COWS and heif-
ers, 2.15G4.15; Gamers, 2.5o@3& %; stock
ers and feeders, s5n63o; calves, $500
go; bulls, stays, etc; ScqS0;
Hogs Receipts, 7.6o; market 1oc. low
er. Heavy, s.6ods, 90; mixed, s,10dS.9o;
light, s9q9.9; pigs, s.0a9.oo: bulk of
sheep-Receipts. 100; market steady.
Yearlings, 4s6ds 10; wethers, S.75d4 40;
ewes. 3oa 20; lambs s.25q6.i5.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Sept. i.-Cattle--Receipts,
6.c0; market steady. Native steers. i,Sgp
s.25 native COWS and heifers, 2.IO1j, %.
stockers and feeders. 3.25m6.26; bulls.
3.25n4.10; calves, t.50ds.s0: western
steers 4.2Jd7.b 90; western cows, fomIzo'
Htogs-Receipts' 1000; market str0ng.
$50; packers and butchers, 9Dn3.55;
light 9.f6uo.57ia
sheep--Receipts. 5000; market steady
Muttons 1000 20; lambs. 5.5On6.l6; fed
wethers ana yearlings. i.ooa5.I5; fed
western ewes, 3 500 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
MILK AND CREAM.

Fresh milk, gallon. $3.50 OF. .0sia
over counter, per quart. .Os
Babies special, per quart 80. ~
Fresh cream, per gallon. 1 90 OF. 40
whipping cream per gal. / 20 OF. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

The officers OF the new company are:
u. L. Kesler, president. Lamont can.
vice president and treasurer; William @.
Carr. secretary, and e. Nelson and Har-
old Hardy additional directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
FLOUR
EGGS.
BITTER.
CHEESE.

Creamery, first class ID "a 40
Creamery, second class,lb 30 30
Ranch butter ............. rs 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

Forenoon Afternoon.
silks. Bid Asked Bid Asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
MACK TAGGED AGAIN.
ErstwhiIe Matinee Idol Bounced Out
OF Ten Cent Vaudeville.

Willard Mack is tagged again. A
placard displayed in front Of the Ma
jestic says in lettering that carries an
emphasis with IL. Willard Mack will
not appear here any more"
There is a suspicion that Mr. Mack,
he of such versatility both on and off
the stage. played 1.-THE open Range"
10 a greater extent on the stage OF the
Majestic than on it.
Today, in husky voice, Mr.. Mack
explained that he had had little diff-
Guilty with the management because he
had lost his voice The management
took the view that II MIR. Mack had lost
his voioo he had first gained something,
and Tho open Range" was not offered
to the patrons OF the Majestic last
night. The placard confronting the
ticket buyers. telling that Mr.. Mack
will not be present at tho Majestic in
the future repeats a story that has
been often told with Mr.. Mack ON the
stage.
Mr. Mack has no present plans for the
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
THOUSANDS OF TOURISTS
Yellowstone Park Visitors Average
Two Hundred Fifty Daily.

Twenty-six thousand is conserya %
tive estimate of the number OF tour.
lstS ana visitors TO the Yellowstone
national park this season according
10 Charles Bowers. representing the
Monida Yellowstone Stage company
one OF the two large companies which
are operating in and out OF the park
Last year the number reached az 600
but these figures were augmented ON
account Of the worlds fair at Seattle
The crowds were slow in starting this
season, the rush not commencing until
July II. but from the middle Of July
until the first Of September. the daily
attendance viii average about $50 We
have been handling from 50 to several
hundred a day. our regular running
about 100 passengers n day. A great
many go In at the north entrance. pass
through the park and come down 10
see salt Lake. and vice versa. after
having taken In the attractions Of your
city, go up through the park and ON
to the coast. We have several large
parties booked for the park which will
reach this city during the next Few
weeks. From Hartford. Conn. a marry
Of 70 win reach here the latter part
OF this week"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
Tent City Going Up on the Line
OF the Western
Pacific.
LONG TUNNEL IS PLANNED
NJ Present Helper Engines Are I'm.
ploycd to Haul Trains
over steep nm.

The Proctor Pioneer" Is the name
OF the newspaper which will be issued
at Proctor. Elko county. New, October
J. The paper viii be "a six column.
eight page, patent inside. It's principal
aim being to boost for the new town,
which is said to have future Al
ready store. eating house. hotel and
other necessaries. mostly I'm tents. have
been established there. Helper engines
are located there by the Western Pa
cific TO assist In pulling the trains over
the 3}a per cent grade on Proctor hill.
which Is three and a half miles I'm
length Wednesday four engines were
seen tugging a train Of 80 cars over the
NIL This is the only place on the en-
tire limo Of 921 miles with more than
per cent grade, and II Is said that
mic ana half tunnel viii be put In
mere presently giving employment to
not less than 500 men. who will have
thelr headquarters at Proctor, making
a decidedly lively camp Of that place
lor inc year and half to two years
that II would require 10 finish the I'll
gantic undertaking. Until then. one or
more largo double compound freight en-.
glneS VIII be Kept there to HELM the
trains over the hill.
me foreman Of the gang Of about 10
men which Is putting in the new 4-lnch
b 6ap,', ire from the springs eight miles
down the valley TO Proctor. New. said
"wednesday. that II all went well by
next Monday ne would have the limo
completed and the water pouring into
the large wooden tanks at Proctor. The
present capacity OF the two old wood
tanks Is 10000 gallons. but IL is ex-
pected that these will soon be replaced
by large ones, as the new line viii
be able TO furnish daily over zoo. 900 gal
Ions OF the delicious mountain spring
'N '"e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
DR.. M0HLER PLEASED.

Or. j. X Mohler OF Washington. n
G., general superintendent Of the
bureau for eradication OF tuberculosis
in cattle and the lip and leg disease IN
sheep, has left this city Tor Nevada,
after spending some time IN this state
He Is on tour Of inspection OF the
west, examining conditions obtaining in
the lines under special Investigation.
DR. Mohler, on leaving. expressed him
self as very much pleased with the
work done I'm this state under the en-
ergctiC direction ~ chief +. f.. Murray
of tho bureau ~ animal industry In this
city, and said in his opinion Utah was
the best state he had Yet visited in
the matter OF efficient governmental
administration in live stock affairs. The
visitor also said the sheep In this state
were I'm much better shape as 20 the
lip and leg disease than they were last
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
Promised Freedom of the City il
She Would Discharge
0ehI.
HER TRIAL is POSTPONED
Beatrice Bartlctt's Attorney Receives
Word of odd Proposal to Client
And Tells Court.

1--WE would be ready for trial but for
one thing. / have Just learned that the
defendant, whom | represent. was APP
preached with the offer that II she
would discharge me as her counsel and
would do what she was told to do for
a week, she would not be molosted in
the future and that this case against
her would be dropped
This was the statement made in open
court this morning by former Judge 9.
u. Diehl in asking for "a continuance.
which was granted, In tho hearing Of
the case against Bee Bartlett, arrested
ana charged al the Instance OF Chief OF
Police Barlow with being a vagrant
and prostitute
Judge Diehl did not disclose the
source OF the promise OF immunity, but
intlmated that Il had come from with
In the Inner circle
Bee Bartlett. known as the landlady
Of an uptown" house OF ill-repute. was
arrested at the time the city attorney
was endeayoring to force the police to
discover that Belle London was keep
ing open the stockadc. The police
found Bee Bartlett's house, but could
not find the stockade
The hearing Of Bee Bartlett was set
for this morning. but upon the state
ment OF her counsel the case was con-
tinued until Saturday at his request.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
FREIGHT CLAssHTCATIoNs
Movement for Railroads TO Diffcren.
tiatc Between the Various CIasses

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-RaiIroad com
missions OF Wisconsin, Illinois. Mich
gan Ohio and Indiana, after a series
or meetings In Chicago. have announc-
60 a movement TO induce the railroads
OF official classification territory. which
includes the district east OF the Mis-
slsslppi and north of the Ohio, to add
TWO classes to their freight cIassiflca-
uon AZ present there are only six
sets OF classes Of rates where i'm other
territories there are several additional
classes
Inc purpose OF the movement IL to
diherentiate more clearly between tho
classes and avoid frequent disputes ns
70 the classification OF shipments which
occur under the present system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
Labor Troubles Once More Tie
Up Work on Kearns
Building.
POLICE GUARD STRUCTURE
Tomb-Like Silence Prevails; In Mean
time Conferences Are Bcing Held
To settle the Trouble.

A crisis was precipltated Wednesday
| afternoon, when less than half dozen
non-union electrical wiring men we've
put to work on the Kearns' building
No sooner had they started in on the
preliminary work. about 40 union
hands, carpenters, brlcklayers and la
horers dropped their work. picked VI
their effects ana left the building, leav-
ing the wiring men all alone in their
glory. Their business agents then mott
ned the contractors that no union me-
Chanc would resume work as long as
non-union men were employed there.
The electricians kept at work for the
rest Of the day, but did not reappear
this morning, so that n tomb-like
silence peryades the great structure to-
day. chief Of Police Barlow feared there
might be riotous manifestations, 50
had a couple Of policemen handy across
the street this morning
Today is being given up to confer
ences between representatives OF the
Building Trades council. and Manager
Nicol Of the Salt Lake Electrical Sup
ply company. There was a prolonged
one this morning, lasting up TO noon,
at which no progress seems to have
been made. Mr.. Nicol said the union
men had no proposition 10 make: they
cined with thanks There is another
protracted sparrne match on this aft
ernoon, which may last into the eve-
ming; but IL neither side yields any
more than II did this morning, there
is no telling what may happen Man
ager Nlcol did not state what he would
or would not do. further than he did
not propose to yield TO demands that he
considered unreasonable
At the headquarters OF the Building
Trades Council. the representatives
there declared the action on their part
was simply one Of principle. The situa-
ton was under consideration in Joint
conference. and not necessarily arbitra-
ton. though IL might come 10 that
later But II was believed everything
could and would be agreed upon salts
factory to both parties. However. the
union men would not return to worl;
az long as non-union men were em-
ployed on the Job.
The claim made by some contractors
that recognition OF the union would
mean compulsory employment Of in
competent labor al skilled wages was
denied emphatically by the trades
council people They admitted tho alb
solute right Of employers TO hire and
discharge as they saw Mt. and ~ a
man was found not W to the mark.
there was nothing to do but to let him
out. However union wages must be
paid to- accepted and competent help
Secy. f. A Dunsby OF the Building
tanned only competent workmen. and
when one failed to nan out" he was
told 10 hit the trail" II the strike is
prolonged the strikers will he given
financial support from the emergency
funds. after the first week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
CONVENTION NOTES.

An interested spectator at the gov
ernors' convention was Mayor John s.
Bransford. through whose courtesy the
city council chamber was placed at
the disposal OF the convention.
c. ID Cowen who accompanied Gov.
NJ. r.. Hay OF Washington and is his
right hand man I'm the conservation
business. IL a former newspaper man
from ST Louis. Mr.. Cowen was in
Utah In 1883. when Gov Murray waa
chief executive OF the state He notes
a remarkable growth In the city ana
says he is pleased 10 be back Mr.
Cowen Is a member OF the state board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
LATE LOCALS
Begin Their schooldays--practicoll,

Begin Their Observation-Disclosures
the same number of boys and girls will
enter school this fall. the six-year-ol
boys numbering 1t49 and the girls
Lac.
CoDioint outing 10 Wnndamere-
Through the courtesy Of the Wanda
mere management tickets are being
distributed To Mil Greek. Miller and
Winder wards for Conjoint outing To
that resort on Friday, An interesting
program has been arranged for tho
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, consisting Of
races, games. etc. a baseball game be-
tween the married and single men OF
the three wards Is announced for 4:30
pm, followed by a match basketba
game AT $3.50 between the best 10 of
the wards named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hans a Olsen and wife TO Jane
BeschinF. lot S. block /, Lincoln
Julius Moe noe to r. Nj McGiniey and
wife. lots q and %, block 3,
Hacketts sub. ...... ...........-.,... 81
Henry G. Hoffman 81 al 10 Laura
Scott. lots 3. I. and s. block 2,
Fremont woodruff and wife to
Horst Schoeher lots II. IL and IS.
block TO- Poplar Grove ............ On
+. H. Cannon 70 John &. sharp.
part OF lot ?, block D.. plat D..
Ashton Jenkins CO. 20 Ellen n.
Marsdey, lot q. part OF lot %.
Hollister's Sub. 80. ...,.......,..,.. 800
Miles l.. williams 10 Margaret A.
Kennedy, part OF lot T. block 20. 10
acre .,... ....,-.,..... .s...-....t.. ~
Alma y. Dunford and wife to car
los L. Dunford. lots and s. 50 and
"a. block I, Dunford's Sub. ....... I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
MAYOR PROMISES RELIEF.
Ninth South Canal 10 be Covered AT
Once.

Mayor Bransford has promised the citi-
gems OF the southwest that he viii do
all In his power 10 abate the nuisance
known as the Ninth South canal. The
committee appointed al the meeting held
Tuesday night met this morning In the
mayors office and presented their reso-
luiOns The mayor decided to visit the
place this afternoon WIN the committee
and TO present the resolutions before the
ely council with personal letter next
Monday night He does not favor the
placing OF wooden funne. but says II
the canal must h. covered he favors do
ing the job right SO that 10 will last. by
turning part OF the water into the Tenth
South canal, tho Ninth South VIII be
cased and covering made practicable.
lew or the citizens who met with the
mayor and also visited The noisome canal
this afternoon with him were. q. e.. Cot.
troh, W, q Weaver, A. 5 cutler. @ G.
smith. J. j. Starbuck ex-Gov. j q. cut
Ter. w. J. Frazier and Alexander Buch-
AMMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
Of control of Washington. and resides

of control OF Washington, and resides
at olympia.
Congressman Kahn OF san Francisco
is one OF the leading spirits IN the
hsht Tor the Panama exhibition being
made by the Pacific coast "Wo are
glad to find friends In Utah" said Con-
gresham Kahn, and with a strong
pull altogether we are confident OF
landing the exposition"
There will probably be an executive
session OF the governors before ad-
tournment IL taken. This was limited
at during the morning session. The
regular sessions will continue through
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
Called the Girls Together
And Then the Trouble Began

He called us laundry eoaks' and
graduates from the Troy laundry ana
lot of other vile names. an / kue,,.
my husband couldn't do uuthiu'. sd
talls inc girls together an We went
tfter him May slapped him an M
lace and then he swattcd hcr "A sweat
that you could hear just as plain and
then the COP got him Rut be- fore then
nc pulled my hair and pinchod my
neck, "A portion Of the testinon, 20
Mrs. NJ. n Vincent
we were comm IN from Saltalr ON
the late special and that Teller win "A
punch OF Others. oh. there was twelve
OF them. said slurring remarks ana
sang rude songs. Mrs Vin-ent's M
band told Them 10 stop. but thoV didnr
and when We got on tho train 7 toIS
that FELLOW II he didn't shut IN I'd
slap his face. and I did. Then he
slapped me real hard"-Part 81 vyha,
os complaining witness said
~ We was comm In on the late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
COURT NEWS
HOBBS ESCAPES TRIAL.
Propcr Procedure In Issuance of Com.
plant Not Followed.

Through a technically j. W. Hobbs
escaped trial this morning on the
charge OF having threatened to Kill
W l.. Putnam. The oficnse was al
legged to have been committed on Aug.
3, but the counsel for the defendant
argued that as the complaint had not
been sworn To before the magistrate.
nor had the latter examined the COM
planning witness or any witnesses be-
fore the Issuance of the complaint and
warrant for arrest, the court held that
the proper procedure IN the issuance
OF the complaint had not been fol-
lowed by the county attorneys office.
and granted the motion for a dismiss
sal of the charge. The city court case
against Hobbs. In which he Is charged
with battery committed upon VIM.
Whitman, will come up for hearing on
Aug. rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18

train. gang Of MS, and we got 10 sing
ing songs-yes, the Kind they sing al
the moving pictures. nothin' had-and
Those folks, there was two or three girls
and fellow, an they took exception.
We Keeps on singing and things got
from bad 20 worse This girl there saws
10 me, III slap your face n YOU don't
smut up an | says An right when
We gets 20 tho platform and gets of
me train this other girl here wells out.
here he Is. Come on girls let's get
him an tho bunch took after me
That one there hit mo with her fist and
J gave her a shove and she comes al
mo again with her open hand. Then
,hC Jumped me Something OF the
defendants story
When the comedy 81 an after-rnid-
night ride from Saltair was fully told
IN Judge Whitakers court this morn
ing, the court found the defendant. +
Mcdonald. guilty OF having battered
Miss May corbett, and imposed sem
fence OF $40 or 10 days in the city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
PERSONALS.

The friends of Herman BAN berger
were pleased to see him In and out of
his offices this morning. although no
requires the assistance Of crutches. Mr.
Bamberger was injured slightly a few
days ago In a fan from a vehicle. and
though not seriously hurt, was laid
up for several days
Rev Or W. NJ Padcn has returned
from two weeks vacation in Califor-
mia. tie found quite number of
Utah people there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
SPLENDID SHOWING.

THE CONTINENTAL LIFE IN
SURANCE AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY OF this city have
lust forwarded to their stock.
holders and policyholders a State
rnent showing n very healthfui In
crease I'm that Compnny's business for
the first six months of 1910.
The CGmpany's gross assets are
now nearing the Three Quarter MIL
lion mark and all departments show
wonderful growth both so far Us
the Company's income over disburse-
ments Is concerned and the Insurance
upon the books The Company's Of
fees are No. 500 Mccormick Bldg.
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
POSTAL sTRINGING WIRES.
Four Lines Being Stretched Along the
Western Pacific to Coast


Gangs OF Postal Telegraph comnsnv
mon are now operating out of Salt
Lake stringing wires as fast as prac-
ticable along the line of the Western
Pacific railroad to San Francisco. They
are stringing four copper wires, and
have set the poles and strung the wires
TO point on the desert about so miles
west OF Salt Lake. Gangs OF men ara
now on the desert this side OF Wend-
over, and are covering many miles each
day This week 1000 poles were IN.
loaded ~ Proctor. the new town 60
miles west Of the Utah Nevada state
line. and various kinds Of required mo
terlal are being distributed at Other
points along the line as needed 10 keen
the gangs rushing along the work as
fast as possible Where the Western
Pacific track crosses the southern edge
of Great salt Lake. the Postal line
makes detour to the south, coming
back 10 the railroad near GrantsviIl..
and from thore westward follows close
10 the track. No expense Is being spared
to make this new line one ~ the finest
TO be found anywhere in the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
CONVENTION COMING HERE.
Optomctry Association Awards Salt
Lake 1911 Gathering.

The cheerful Information was received
this noon from Cedar point Ohio. where
the convention OF the National Associa-
ton Of Optometry is being held. that tho
annual convention for 1911 had been Sc
cured for this city. by the delegates from
Utah. II. o Jensen Of Salt Lake and
Francis King OF Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
OFFICIALS ARRIVE

j. c. Nelson. general western superin-
tendent; b. Pemberton. Denver SUI
perintendent; r. l.. Brooks. connected
with the general superintendent's office
of New York. and 5. f. Lauder. ain
registered from Denver. and connected
win the western Union Telegraph COM
pany. are In the city. guests AT the
Semloh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
HAYES is DISMISSED.

r D. Hayes. who with two COM
panions, was taken into custody last
Sunday on suspicion Of being a pick
pocket, was released today when Asst
City Atty. Dalton asked that the
charge Of vagrancy against Hayes be
dismissed Hayes companions were
released two DAYS ago on "hoaters" at
ter they had pleaded guilty to being
Migrants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
RATE CONFERENCE.

Chicago. Aug 1s,-Trahic officials OF
western railroads and grain shippers
WIZ mold conference today in an
erort 20 reach an agreement on milling
In transit rates. The trouble has arisen
over complaints that shippers have
taken improper advantage Of the
through rates which allow grain 10
be shipped to a central point, milled
and re-shipped on the same through
rate by making local shipments on the
rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Manager Bancroft ~ ,i,e
Short Line has returned from his trim
over the Los Angeles line He saw
work will shortly begin on the new
high line through Meadow Valley Wash.
The short Line viii grant the usual
round trip rates TO Brigham ~ p~,syh
day, Sept I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
COMPLAINT AGAINST McpHEE

caused the delivery OF forged tele-
gram to the Mine q shelter Supply
company whereby he sought to draw.
on draft. 500, IN a complaint issued
by the county attorney this morning
and sworn 10 by Detective Earl Rip
lev