davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies, gals. .sa1s:
baked beans. lilo. 5oVtvc. Lima beans.
Slal.5i Corn. Fancy Maine. Sll0;
standard. SOC. T.ols beet, ;tsssgLA.t
ard, 81: soaked, so07sc salmon:
SocSeye. tall. 81. A.: SAILS: Alaska
reds. s175; Alaska pinks tl.25. Toma-
toes. 4SVs0c. succotasn- NVl.Ao per
doz
SIC 20 u 2025. delivered
Feed-Bran, s2i; nns middilngs. Sss'
coarse middlings. ~SS, cracked corn:
t23. coarse COZ nmeal. $ss. corn ana
oats chop, ;si per ton Tom. >, wood
straight. Si,s5; clear. Sass per Dbl. Rye
-four. si.Sc per Dbl.
Ons-Raw linseed. 800: boiled lin
sene. Sc: Perfection. shc: Eocsns,
pentine, In barrel lots s0hc gal
Proytslons-Mess pork. s2l 80; fam
lily. S2s.So; medium clear. 81 @ls.H:
l4i4c: shoulders. lie: picnic hams. lie:
bacon. ls4 22c; lard. In tierces. IS0
l3hc; kettle rendered. l4Ac Id.
Sugars-Quotations corrected daily
by w. II. Edgar d Son; Crystal domi-
let's. $40; cut loaf $3.50: cubes, s5.l5;
MINK powdered. $3.50: standard pow
oered. $3.50: granulated. extra coarse.
So fine, in bulk. s4.so; in S5-lb. cotton
bags. .si;s5: Michigan graduated. s475:
household powdered, BIB cartons. IS
SO so: diamond A. IS; confectioners A.
Ass; No 10 !. :..sS No. 3. s.!s: 10. 3.
$40. No. 2. $! So No: s. $3.50: No, 8.
Il. s4io; Ne. Is. Sass: No. IL. ;4ss:
No. is, SASS per 100 lbo
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
Appies--.5c 0yl.zs per uu. sZ5o0s
per bbi: western appieE. s2.2502.7b.
henanas-tsood shipping stock, $50
02.so. according TO quality.

AppIe---sBc 9sl.zs per uu. sz5o@s
per Dbl: western appirs. 2.25 oars.
Benanas-tsood shipping stock slso
02.so. according TO quality.
Beans--Dried Lama. Ga ne 10.
Csiery-Home-grown. lsg soc doh
Csbbage--S1.S so per bSl
California f'ruit.=Grspes, sl75 pas
per ch box; pesM5 ;:, ;,s;so0t a per boz.
York state, lie; Limburger. l6isd n. :.
brick. 1914 1lTiac. domestic Swiss 81
22c; lmported, do. Esq soc per 10
per Dbl. S325 per bu.
Da,.s-te, siHn. 5000 per 10: Fsrds
sQ 9bsc per 10.
ID: common. SQl0c Id.
Dressed Hogs-N U9hc lb
Finnan Haidies-t0 u Vic per ib.
Figs-lmported. new. 1lgi6c per ID
Fresh NeGetabies-Cucum hot
house. sl.50a2 per doE., lettuce. hot
house. $40 loo per Id; head lettuce, CT 2
80 u 35c per doz; parsley. 10 u zoe doS
green peppers, 40G5oc per basket
green beans, s2,75qS per bu: carrots
ships. 60 a csc per bu: beets. 5Oc pc
bu; turnips, soc per bu: tomatoes, Call
fornia. $225 per box
Grapes--Ponies, catawbas. I7Qis
Grape Fruit-Florida. s37514 case
Hny-Oe;roit dealers are paying tn
following prices for baled hay I'm car
new, iiseie SO, No 2 timothy. siss
1850; clover. mixed. si5Q1s.so: ~
straw, sT.75Hs wheat and oat straw
ss.so97. Loose hay from farmers
from s1Sp22. as to qualify.
Hfd~s-No 1 cured. 10c: No. \ green
Sc: No. ] cured sulls, smc; No. 4 green
1chc. No. 1 cured murrafn. &c: No.
green. 7hc: No j cured calf. i5ikc; No
] green, l41Ac per 10, morse hides, No
Wool. 25cGsI. No. hides. ic or: Xii
sbd calf, &c on
Hosey--Fgacy white. IL a1sc: 30. l
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
s. furnished by Hayden.
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Iron Trade Review says in Its
weekly summary OF the iron and steel
trade that a few structural awards
are the only features OF dull
week The Minnesota Steel Co. has
put out specifications for 1000 tons
for a new building at Duluth, and
other plans for increasing facilities In
the iron country call for several thou
sand tons more. There are also a
few large building contracts in the
cities. among them 500 tons for the
Pingree Co. Detroit. which was taken
by an Independent interest. Ship
ments OF pig iron continue heavy and
stocks have been accommodating. but II
is expected that the situation will be
relieved by the curtainment OF the
blast furnaces. The steel trust is now
operating about 81 per cent of It's fur
naces. Five steel boats have been
planned for the season. which will re-
quire about 10000 tons OF steel, and
another item will be the requirements
for the battleship Texas which will
probably he awarded to the Newport
News Shipbulding and Drydock Co
This will call for l0,500 tons of shapes
and $4,000 tons OF armor
Inc government report on winter
wheat shows condition OH Dec / OF
S2.5 compared with 95.S in 1909. $50
in 1908 and ten-year average OF 91.3
The indicated area sown Is 344S5. 900
acres. an increase OF rs over the area
last year.
According to the figures complied
by the American Association of sand
Lime Manufacturers. Michigan mann.
features produce more OF this material
than any other, state. There are sew.
on factories engaged in the manufac.
ture of sandlime bricks in the state
and their output for the year was 90.
600 900
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported steady
ma rket as TO prices this morning Re-
CoiptS Of poultry were not as heavy as
on Wednesday, but were still on lib
eral scale. single coops were being
peddied out at the outside quotations,
and what the retailers did not take
was wanted by the packers Rabbits
are coming "a little more freely. and
the demand Is perhaps A little less ur-
gent, bur prices remain as heretofore.
Dire ssed calves and hogs were I'm mod
crate supply and ruled steady TO firm
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08

This literature OF the Doyle Consoh'
dated has familiar ring TO 1t. have
never heard of an abandoned wildcat
that did not have thousands oil tons
.of ore that would run from $50 to SiOo
NO. ,op I'm cipht and only recurring
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08

Jos Printing Done Riehr. Times
Printing Co. No IS IOnn Rst Call
nets, rtos f'bs sas6
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
CLEVELAND.

Receipts $500. steady: heavies, $50:
workers., S755. pigs and lights. s7s5 n
so Cattle--Receipts . cars, steady
10 ears. So 10 top.
Calves-Receipts 100 head. $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08

The proposition OF the McCormach
90 is not one that appeals very
strongly 10 me as a chance for prohts
and | should not advise INVESTMENT
lin IL until some important questions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
WESTERN CONSTRUCTION
RELIEVED OF CONTRACT
State Board of Land Commissioners
Takes Over Piute Reservoir
Project From Contractors.

The Western Construction company
was relieved Of its contract for the
Piute reservoir dam by the state board
Of land commissioners yesterday, and
the board decided to complete the
work under supervision of the state
engineer. The engineer was ordered
TO check up the work done so far by
the construction company and pay
ment for the work actually completed
will be made on a yardage basis ac-
cording 10 the original contract, as
soon as the engineer presents his re-
port on the work.
Commissioner A. G. Giauque left last
night for the reservation district in
Uintah county to look over state lands
which are TO come under proposed ap-
plications.
No word was received from the rep
resentatives of the Oasis Land d Wa
ter company regarding its proposed
bond issue, whereby IL would be able
TO complete the contract in the south
ern part Of the state. and it is likely
that the state viii take this project
over and arrange for its early compile
ton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
Mysterious Diamond Robbery
Proves Only False Alarm

arrive at that time he became nervous
and visited the other hotels TO see if
a mistake had been made in the deliv-
cry OF the trunks. In this he suf
fered disappointment and became anX-
iOus. He telephoned the baggage
master at the station. and when told
that the trunks had been delivered
and signed for he became excited and
sought the aid of the police, through
the hotel clerk. who was also excited.
Patrolmen Pierce, Bush and Burton
were notified and they Joined in the
excitement
For an hour from o'clock until
o'clock, Mr.. Segal paced the hotel
lobby, the clerk fretted, the baggage
men swore ana the sleuths sleuthed. Al
3 o'clock the suspense was broken,
when Patrolman George A Burton
telephoned the police headquarters
that the trunks were safe in the bag
gage room of the Salt Lake Livery *
Transfer company at the station. The
company had taken them over from
the railroad company and placed them
in its own storage rooms
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
MORE DELEGATES NAMED
Governor Announces Utah Appoint
ments for National Tax Conference
and Irrigation Congress.

Governor William Spry sent letters
yesterday notifying delegates whom he
had appointed 10 the fourth interna-
tiOnal conference on state and local
taxation TO be held under the auspices
of the International Tax association al
Milwaukee, August 30 10 September 2.
The list includes: Hardin BenniOn.
Vernal: r. ". Salisbury, Salt Lake
Amos Gabbott. Salt Lake. Alternate
". a. Leatham, Salt Lake: Edwin Dix,
Ogden; Joseph II. Beck, Provo.
Delegates TO the eighteenth national
irrigation congress to be held at Pue-
bio, Colo, September 26 to 80, are as
as follows:
5. f. Young, ST.. Horace w Shelley.
John Henry Smith, Joseph E. Caine,
George Austin, James H. Moyle, F. A.
DrUehl, r. r. Lyman, A II. VOgeler, Z.
T. Merritt John @. CTitchlow. Charles
Tying, j. A. Melville, n. T. Porter. J. T.
Kingsbury and Ira D. Wines. all OF Salt
Lake, and F. J. Kiesel, Frank Strait
ford, Wilson Lane, Ogden; w. W. Nc
Laughlin, Logan; John A. WidstOe. LO-
gan; John HendricksOn, Logan. T. l.
Allen. COalville; Peter Clegg. TooeIe;
Z. 5. COllett. Vernal; John W. Thorn
ley Kaysville; John r. Barnes, Kays-
Vile; f. p. Ellison, Layton; Caleb Tan
ner, Provo; John Y. Smith. Lehi; W. d.
Livingston, Manti; James MeBeth, Pay
son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
ORDERS FOR NEW CARS
Utah Light & Railway Company Also
TO Furnish Power in
Davis County.

An order for twelve interurban and
twelve city cars has been placed by the
Utah Light & Railway company with
the Laclede company Of st. Louis. and
the new cars are expected to arrive in
October. The city cars will resemble
the latest model now. being used in
salt Lake, and the interurbans will be
fashioned after the most recent types
The new interurban cars Will be run
to Sandy, Midvale and other points
south of Murray.
The company intends in the near fu-
ture TO extend its distributing system
in Davis county for the purpose of de-
yelOping an electric light and power
market in the rapidly growing towns
and territory between salt Lake and
Ogden. It is planned TO erect a steel
tower transmission line between these
two cities as the present time, erected
fourteen years ago, has OutgrOWn It's
usefulness. Material for the new
transmission line has been ordered
and is ready for shipment
Steel towers sixty feet high and
spaced 500 feet apart viii be used, 10
transmit the necessary amount OF
power, and two circuits will be car
Tied. being suspended from each Of the
towers. A galvanized steel wire will
also be run the length OF the line to
protect against damage by lightning
by carrying currents into the ground.
As soon as the new transmission
line is completed the present line viii
be remodeled and rebuilt as a second
airy distributing line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
IMMINENT CHASER
FOR CARB0LIC ACID
Wife of Charles MCGiIIiS
TemptS Death With Poison
and Then RenigS.

Following trouble with her husband,
Airs. Charles lIcGinis. wife of Charles
McGiHis. a Tribune and Telegram
neWsdealer living iu Shelmerdius
court. attempted TO commit suicide aL
her home yesterday afternoon by
drinking the contents of q small bottle
Of carb0Iic acid, furthering the att
tempt at sel1-desTuctl0u by drinking
a bottle OF linimeuL. The llnimeut i'm
stead Of acting as a destroyer proved
10 be an anidOte and assisted the
woman much toward recovery.
Mrs. McGiIlis had been Quarreling
with her husband, and with words
"Fu show you what I'll do" dashed
down cellar, with Mr.. ellis I'm close
pursuit. He was, however. too late t0
prevent her from drinking the acid.
and Immediately called Tor medical
aid.
While ne was telephOning for doc
tor AIRS. McGillis drank the Lniment,
which contained a large percentage OF
alcohol and was probably the means
of saving her life.
When Dr. H. B. Sprague arrived
she was hysterical and suffering SCI
we're pains. Her mouth and throat
We're badly burned but with her
prompt action i'm administering the
anJidOte il is thought that she viii re-
cover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
TYPHOID FEVER MENACE
Physicians SlOVvnsss In Reporting
Cases to City Board of Health Ham
Pers Preventive Precautions.

While Salt Lake is threatened with
an epidemic of typhoid fever, the city
board OF health has been trying in ev-
cry way TO enforce the regulations
which require physicians TO notify the
board OF all cases Of typhoid and this
eIIort has been made TO the extent of
seuulnB notices 10 every physician in
the city calling 10 his attention the ne
eesslty OF prompt reports. Yesterday.
however, DR.. A. l. Castleman reported
q case OF typhoid fever at 4:3O o. m, the
patient being William Eugene Fowler,
II years old, living at 225 d street
BEFORE this report was made however.
the death OF William Eugene Fowler
had been reported to the board The
u6aIh report shows that the boy died
II hours before the case was reported
70 the board by the physician and il
shows further that the boy had been
suffering from the disease since Au-
gust 5.
In the fight against typhoid fever no
quarantine is enforced but care is
urged in seeing that proper precau-
lions are taken and in the delivery of
milk, the city food and dairy inspector
sees that no empty bottles are taken
from the house.
The weekly report of the city board
OF health which shows IA new cases OF
typhoid fever reported during the last
seven days. Two OF these cases. how
ever, were reported from hospitals
with the information that they deveI-
oped outside the city. The only other
cases Of contagious or infectious dis
eases reported Tor the week were seven
OF scarlet fever and one OF chicken pox.
Three houses remain in quarantine on
account OF smallpox and 10 houses on
account OF scarlet fever. A total of
46 births reported during the week in
cluded l9 males and n females, and of
the q deaths, 10 were males and y
females.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
FINE SHOWING Of
Church SCHOOLS
Prof. Cummings and President
BrimhaIl Go to Mexico to
Look Them Over.

To attend a two weeks institute of
the teachers of the l. D. s. schools in
Mexico, Professor Horace Il. Cum
mings. general superintendent of
church schools, and George H. Brim-
hall. president OF the Brigham Young
university at Provo. viii go to Colonia
JuareZ, reaching their destination
within the next few days.
The growth OF the L. ID. S. schools
in Mexico recently has formed a most
remarkable showing. Out OF a total
Mormon population in Mexico of 1000
there are 100 enrollments in the
church schools.
At the present time there are thirty
new schools. including universities,
academies. colleges and seminaries.
throughout North America, either fin
ished or in the course of construction,
so that they will open in September.
A total OF 500 professors and teachers
viii be necessary for these institutions,
and an attendance Of nearly 10000
pupils IS confidently expected. These
schools are scattered all through the
western states and range from Cana
da on the north into Mexico on the
south
The newly erected academy at Ray
mond, in the province OF Alberta,
Canada, which was constructed at a
cost of $4,000 will be one of the new
church schools to open this fall. The
Willard stake, at Hinckley. and the
Cassia stake, at Oakley, Ida. will be
among the other new institutions TO
start operations for the coming term.
After Professor Cummings has fin
ished his errand at COlOnia JuaFez he
viii go 10 FL PasO, where he viii be
met by School superintendent Blair OF
Illinois and superintendent Jones Of
Ohio. all three Of whom will journey
10 Mexico City TO attend the national
centennial gathering OF school in
structors, which meets at that city
September 3 TO "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
NEEDS BUCKET OF DOPE
.OId TOm," City Jail Patron. Threat
ems suicide When His stock
Of Morphine Runs Cat.

Because he could not have some Of
his favored drug, morphine. at the city
prison yesterday, Tom Moore. or, as
De is better known around police head
quarters, "Old TOm," yesterday at
tempted 10 end his suffering by sew
Ering an artery in his right forearm
With a duh. rusty pocket knife. DR..
81. B. Sprague attended him and soon
had the floW OF blood stopped.
Moore who has been a dope fiend"
FOR years. has made numerous attempts
10 end his life during the last year,
when the supply OF drug mad run out
the last having occurred during the
past week, when he attempted TO cut
his throat with q rusty knife. His
craving for the drug is such that he
viii go TO any extreme 10 ge- his
shot" and the police are OF the belief
that many OF his attempts at sclf-de-
structiOn are merely shams 10 get the
hrug. His attempt yesterday procured
slight grains for him. but ne declared
yesterday that IL wasn't enough and
said he needed a buCket1ul. Moore viii
recover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
MOVE IS STARTED
TO FREE AGED MAN
Railway Trainmen and Others
viii Seek Pardon for T.
w. Campbell.

For begging a meal. T. ". Campbell.
aged So, is lying al the city jail serving
a siNty-day sentence imposed by
Judge ). J. Whitaker Of police court.
Because Campbell is aged and lame,
out OF work and a stranger in Salt
Lake, he was asking for a meal when
arrested and taken into court. Judge
Whitaker asked him what he had TO
say for himself, and he admitted that
he had begged. He was sentenced for
Vagrancy.
Although stranger, Campbell
seems TO have friends, for as soon as
his plight became known, several per-
sons interested themselves in his case
and an appeal viii be made TO Mayor
John 5. BransfOrd Monday morning 10
pardon the old man.
II happens that Campbell has a card
as a member or Ogden lodge IS, Broth
erhOOd OF Railway Trainmen. He also
carried a clearance" from the TonOpah
a. Tidewater railway, ana his record is
clear. Last night r. A. Irvine, secre-
tary Of the ogden lodge. said that he
would do all IN his power 10 procure
the release Of Campbell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
EAGLES COMPLETE
GREAT CONVENTION
Trl-State Aerie Adopts ConSti-
tuition and Bylaws
Before AdjOurning.
ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED
NEW RULES ADOPTED TO RAISE
STANDARD OF MEMBERSHIP.

After two strenuous days crowded
with business and pleasure, the first
annual convention Of the Tri-State
Aerie Fraternal order Of Eagles. came
10 successful close late yesterday aft
ernoon- The object of the convention
was 10 link together through bonds of
fraternal brotherhood the many aeries
OF Utah, Idaho and Nevada, and TO pre-
pare recommendation from this ter
rltory for the Grand Aerie, in addition
10 FORMING a permanent organization
TO meet each year in some city located
within the boundaries of these three
states.
The name, "Tri-State Aerie of the
bFaternal Order of Eagles Of Utah.
Idaho and Nevada was adopted yester-
day morning ana, after one Of the live
Hest debates in the memory Of many Of
the delegates the constitution and
bylaws, as drawn up by the judiciary
committee and amended by the cOnven-
ton, were accepted and Will be sent
our 70 all the subordinate aeries OF
the district.
The committee on resolutions. rec
concentrations 10 the Grand Aerie and
the committee on thanks TO the local
eerie and other hosts reported al the
afternoon session. The newly installed
OFFICERS were in action for the first
time at the morning tilt.
After adJOurning at noon for lunch
con, the delegates were taken in two
special street cars 10 the plant OF the
Salt Lake City Brewing company. where
they were treated 10 plenty of stems.
sandwiches and cigars. At the brew
cry a rOusing vote of thanks was ten
dered 10 Oscar Lehman, who had acted
as host of the occasion.
Special Entertainment
At 5:45 the delegates were taken in a
special train 70 Saltair, where they
spent the remaining hours Of their
stay in salt Lake together, bObbing
JOyfully around in the lake and other
wise carrying on a real old-time Eagle
jollifica ton.
Most Of the out-of-town delegates
viii return TO their homes today well
pleased with the results of their eff
forts in the convention and visit to
Salt Lake. The Idaho Falls delegation,
which came so reinforced that II mum
bered nearly % strong. is carrying
home with il the distinction Of having
won unanimously the honor of holding
the next convention, which takes place
the first Tuesday in next August, in
the Idaho Falls lodge rooms. Under the
new rules, recOmme ended by the com
mittee on recOmme ndaUiOns to the
Grand Aerie, il is said that persons Of
undesirable character viii find IL al
most impossible TO gain entrance 10 the
order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
TO KEEP TAB ON WATER.
Weather Bureau Proposes 10 Measure
supply in Reserve.

: By the beginning Of next summer
the farmers of Utah viii be enabled
to know the quantity of water which
the hills have for irrigation purposes.
At the present time il is impOssI bic
for the farmer to tell just how much
snow and ice are stored away in the
mountains to furnish water for his
crops during the following SIMMER.
The coming winter the local weather
office viii install a series of instru-
ments which will measure the amount
of snow and ice in the mountains at
the beginning Of the melting season.
Measurements of the water will then
be taken from time to time in Lhe
highest canals. The quantity Of wafer
which is flowing in the canal Will
be subtracted from the amount of
water which has been precipitated, and
in this way the exact amount of water
which is stored in the mountains can
be determined.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

.WHEN the report that two
Wv trunks, containing in the
neighbOrhood of 100000 worth of
diamonds and jewerly. had mystic
riously disappeared between the Ore
gon Short Line station and the Cullen
hotel reached police headquarters at ?
O'Clock yesterday morning, there was
a noticeable stir Of excitement, and all
Of the available policemen, private de-
tectlVes and volunteer sleuths worked
Tor nearly an hour in solving the mys-
terry The trunks belong to the firm
of Weiner & Carson, jewelers., of New
York, and were in the care OF ]. Segal.
their travelling representative.
MI. Segal reported 10 the police sta
ton at O'Clock that the claim checks
had been given TO a representative of
the salt Lake Livery 4 Transfer COM
pany on Oregon Short Line train No.
4. arriving in Salt Lake at 6 o'clock,
between Ogden and Salt Lake Imme-
date delivery was promised and Mr..
Segal did not worry over their safety
until II o'clock. When they did not
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
BOOKLETS ARE ISSUED
IN PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

Thirty thousand fOur-leaf booklets
have Just been issued by the CONNER
clal club publicity bureau. They are
10 be distributed to the merchants of
the city, with the request that they
place one pamphlet in all eastern let
ters- The pamphlet is entitled Just
Reminder" on the front page OF
the pamphlet is a picture which takes
IN the NeWhOuse building, the Boston
building and the pOstOffice. On the
inner pages are ten conclusive state
ments about the conditions as they are
found in Salt Lake, and on the back
OF the cover statements telling of the
resources OF the state. 1t is hoped
that through these pamphlets a large
number Of tourists and Investment men
viii be brought TO Salt Lake and Utah.