davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Omaha.

OMAHA April 2.-Cattle-Receipts
1909, market steady 10 strong: native
steers. S5.75aS: cows and heifcrs. S&.75@
6.T5: western steers. $3.5067.25 cows and
stncI,o,.s anI foc5ors "a '',o roo
$i,25mS.2 %; bulls. stays, etc, $iGp6.ao.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market &c to 100
higher; heavy. S9O5@9.l5; mixed. $96
9.o5; light. SS.9o@ao5; pigs. SSMS15; bulA
OF sales. S9M9.l0,
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. strong: year
linGs. s115mS,50, wethers. $75O@S 25
ewes. SIMS: lambs. S0Ml0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
London Wool.

LONDON April IA sale OF Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal sheepskins was
held here today. The skins offered
amounted to 1893 250. of which 224 .6Sg
were sold. Most Of the offerings were In
heavy. wasty condition. but the de-
mand was good Long wooled skins ad-
vanced Id. while coarse woolcd. short
wooled and lambs were unchanged. Heavy
sorts were easier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
st, Joseph.
Special to The Tribune.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo. April e2.-
Cattlc--Receipts, $50. strong; natives.
sS.2o@S.2o; TeHaS and Westerns S6;Oo@
and stays, S4.00m6.25. vcals. Si.5OmS.00;
yearlIngs and calves, SS50@5.65; stock
ers and feeders. Si.00M6.00
Sheep-Recepts, 1900: strong: lambs,
s9.50ml0.00; yearlngs, ss.T5m995: weth-
ers. SI.6OmS.25: ewes. ST25MS.0O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

ana about steady. Receipts. II .s22; ship
ments. 1910.
Wheat-Spot, firm: No red. si.15
nominal C. l. f.; No. ! northern, $1.11d
(. o. b. opening navigation. Options:
Wheat eased off q little early on the
cables and other moderate selling. but
rallied and gained strength on covering
and on less favorable crop advices, clos
ing at h@5c advance. Exporters took five
loads. May closed $1.15s; July closed
sl10: September closed s1.0S4. Receipts
36 900. shpments. 1864.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
New York Money.

W YORK, April 22,-CIose:
me mercantile paper, 1905 per cent.
rnnS exchange firm. steady, with ac-
business in bankers bills at s4sl.30m
gp for sixty days and at $fS7.SO for
shd.
Silver, 53i cents
nmercial Bills, $4s37mi.S43.
Sican dollars. 81 cents.
ernment and railroad bonds. easy.
ney on call steady. 2iM3 per cent
rate. q per cent: closing bid. 2
ent: and offered at "a per cent.
ie loans weak and very dull. for
n Gays. 33W2S per cent. for ninety
aiq4 per cent; for six months. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Dairy Produce,

CHICAGO April -Butter-steady;
crcameries. 2i@3lc: dairics 22m2Sc
Eggs-Steady. at mark Receipts Sc
ass; cases included. lTbM19lc; hrsts. 2Oc
primo flrsts. 21r.
Cheese 49, Steady. Daisies. liq0l5c;
twins, lS3@ltc; Young Americas. Il@1Idc,
long horns, liiM1ibc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

And IN accordance with law and an
{. der Of the board Of directors, made on
the eth day OF February. 1910. so many
shares oi each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary Will be sold al the Of
fee OF the company. 6d3 Twelfth East
day OF April. 1910, at o'clock r. m.
Of said day. to pay delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost OF ad
vertising and expense of sale.
GEO, T, ENSIGN, Secretary.
ho77E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Smuggler Mining company. location OF
principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City. Utah
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. .. levied on the 18th day
OF February, 1910. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Local Securities

John c, Cutler, Jr.. in his weekly re-
view of local trade conditions, says:
Work is progressing nicely On the
Utah and Newhouse hotels. Nearly
everything in the construction OF the
Utah hotel, but the steel skeleton, Will
be obtained In this state, The hotel Will
be n monument of credit both TO the
workmen Of the state and to Utah ma
terial: and the letting of contracts, TO
Utah firms, for the supplying of the I'M
mcnse amount of material required In
the construction. will mean the Keeping
at home OF hundreds OF thousands oil
dollars.
Tuesday the Deseret National bank
paid Its regular quarterly dividend or .
per cent amounting 10 $4,000.
AT meeting of the board OF directors
OF lions Savings bank. held recently. q
resolution was adopted providing that
at the next annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the bank, proposition Will
he submitted for increasing the capltal
stock OF the bank from 100000 to SoOO,-
900 with a surplus of S225.O0O
There have been number OF small
sales of local securities In the week,
Small blocks of Ctah-I Idaho Sugar com :
rany preferred sold at 1915 share and
Consolidated Wagon Machine company
at 1927 a share"
Following arc current quotations on
local Industrial and financial stocks,
based on records and sales and the opin-
ions OF holders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Butter-uu-
settled; creamery special, 30M304c; cN-
tras. 2o5c. third to firsts. 25m29c; held
seconds TO special, 2iGD@9c,
Chccse-Stcady.
Eggs-Stcady. unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Bradstreet s Bank Clearinos

NEW YORK. April 22.-Bradstreet' $
bank clearings report for the week end
ing April Il shows an aggregate of
3.l9S .OGi 900 as against 81. 2.15l .O43 900 las,
week and SO, 1897 900 in the correspond
ing week last year.
The following is a list OF the cities;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS, April 22,- Wool Dun !;
medium grades. combinG and clothing.
20m2Ic light fine. lSm2ic; heavy fine.
l4M20c; tub Washed, l9M36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
NnU York SUGAR.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Sugar-Raw W
firm muscovado. 50 test, 3.S0c. centri,
fugal 90 test. i50c. moasses sugar. s.!
test. 3.55c: refined. steady. crushed. 5.S3c
granulated 5.l5c: powdered, 5.25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

Foley IS Kidney Remedy Will cure any
case OF kidney and bladder trouble
not beyond the reach Of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Schramm. J ohm
son Drugs Five storeg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
GRAIN STATISTICS.

were equal to &c. 900 bushels. Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstreets,
were equal 10 .2S9 900 bushels Primary
receipts were 100000 bushels. compared
with ia 900 bushels the corresponding
day n year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, II cars; corn, 20 cars; /;
oals. 110 cars; hogs. 5000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
CASH QEOTATlON.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
weak No . rye. Isc; feed or mixing bar bar,
&C. timothy seed $3.50; clover s11.55;
mess pork. per barrel. s2250@22.75; lard,
per 100 pounds, si2.57l: short ribs, sides
(loose). S12 30ml2 So; short. clear sides
(boXed) s1250M1215
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Treasury Statement.

lAsHINGTON. April 22.-The condi-
of the treasury at tho beginning OF
'roess today was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

New York Flour and Grain.
NEW YORK. AprU S2--{l9uS-Quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

foreign affairs by American Ambassa-
dor Reid. in the following letter:
''Sir:-My government instructs me to
express to you and through you to the
British government and people the sim
cere and profound sympathy of the
president, the government and the peo-
pie of the United States in the loss
by their British kinsman of a ruler so
beloved and SO justly distinguished
among all the nations of the earth for
his wisdom and kindliness and for the
influence of these high qualities in be-
half of all that is best.
II have the honor to be with highest
consideration, sir, your most obed1ent
and humble servant,
''WHITELAW REID"
Everybody in Mourning.
The morning services at the churches
were more largely attended than usual
today. All of the congregations were
in deep mourning. A notable change
in the service was the substitution of
the words THE queen, the queen dow
ager and all the royal family" for the
familiar phrase THE queen, the prince
and princess of Wales and all the royal
family"
The bulk of the population of the
country have donned mourning garb
in some form. Men who are not who'll
ly clothed in black are wearing black
neck scarfs or black bands about their
coat sleeves. 1nG women seen dI0 dl-
most without exception dressed in
black Strings of crepe hang from
whips in the hands of the cabmen. The
shop fronts bear mourning shutters.
Since earliest morning a flood of mes
sages has been pouring into the pal
ace from the chiefs of foreign lands.
One of the first received by the queen
dowager was a sympathetic telegram
from Emperor William. Ambassador
Reid and Secretary Phillips of the
American legation were early callers
at Buckingham palace and Marlbor-
rough house where, in the visitors
ooks, they inscribed their names and
those of their wives Later members
of the diplomatic corps called. Mr..
Reid also left cards for Sir Edward
Grey, while attaches Of the embassy
paid a similar duty at the war office
and at the admiralty. The flags at
Dorchester house and the American
are at half mast
King George V found himself so oc-
quiring immediate attention in conse-
quence of the new accession that he
was unable to leave Marlborough
house this forenoon, even to go and
see his mother and sisters. The Off |
cials responsible for the state functions
marking the accession of the new and |
the funeral arrangements for the dead
came and went from Marl- |
borough house at brief intervals !
the morning Nothing. |
however, had been given out at noon |
regarding the funeral plans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
WILL FLY IN JUNE.
Definite Arrangements for Aviation
Meet Have Been Made.

Instructions have been given the
board of managers of the Kansas State
Fair association to complete the plans
the early part of June This was the
the board of directors of the associa-
tion.
1t is likely that the merchants of the
city will be asked to close their stores
during the first afternoon of the meet
and a general half holiday declared.
Railroads running into the city will
probably run special trains as the
event will extensively advertised
throughout the state.
No decision has been made in re-
spect to who will do the flying, but
representatives of Glenn Curtis and
the Wright Brothers are doing their
utmost to convince the local manage
ment of the superiority of their re-
spective machines. Suffice it to say
there will be two machines on the
field and the people of Kansas will
have an opportunity to see a race in
midair.
Several locations have been suggest
ed. The North siders are bidding
strongly for a field adjoining Garfield
park, but it will be left to the board
of managers of the state fair to in
vestigate the question further.
1t was suggested at the meeting to-
da that bleachers be erected to ac-
commodate several thousand persons,
and that a band be secured to enter
tain the vast crowds while waiting for
the machines to fly, and possibly
vaudeville stunt or two to pass the
time aWaV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
CAN'T GET ARMOUR.
Application for Extradition Refused by
New Jersey Governor.

Trenton, n. J.. May 7.-Governor
Fort today refused the request of
Prosecutor Garven of Hudson county
for a requisition on the governor of
Illinois for the extradition of J. Ogden
Armour, a director of the National
Packing company, who is under indict-
ment in Hudson county with other Of
ficers and directors of packing COM
panies on a charge of conspiracy to
unlawfully enhance the cost of meat
through the creation of an artificial
scarcity of the same.
Governor Fort, in refusing to grant
opinion in which he sets forth the
reasons for his refusal. The governor
points out first of all that in order for
extradition papers to be asked for it
was necessary that the person whose
eXtradition was desired be a fugitive
from justice and further that it was
essential that the accused person was
in fact in the state of New Jersey at
the time of the commission of the al
legged offense.
The governor says the only evidence
before him of the presence in New Jer-
sey of Mr.. Armour at or about the
time of the commission of the alleged
offense was his presence in Hoboken,
in March, 1908, to take passage from
that city to Europe, and again in June,
1903, on his return from Europe.
The governor holds that the proof be-
fore him is barren of any facts war
ranting an inference that Mr.. Armour
was in Hoboken for any other purpose
than the taking of passage to Europe
end returning therefrom. Governor Fort
also says that the proof offered as to
the presence of Mr.. Armour in New
Jersey does not coincide with the days
set out in the Indictment as the time
of the commission of the alleged con-
spiracy. "rr
There are other applications pending
before Governor Fort for the extradi-
ton of others connected with the meat
packing companies in the west, but
when the hearing was sought by counsel
for the packers the Armour case was
selected as a test one and a hearing
was given upon that alone. Whether
applications for extradition will now be
pressed in the cases of the other pack
ers will depend upon Prosecutor Garvin.
Unless some new point can be raised
by the prosecutor, the applications, it
is said. will result in a refusal by the
governor to grant acquisitions on the
governor of Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

ward VII.
I'VE feel most profound sym pathy
for the British people in their loss
We in America keenly appreciated
King Edwards personal good will to-
ward US, which he SO frequently and
SO markedly showed and we are well
aware of the devotion felt for him by
his subjects throughout the British
empire, while foreign nations have
learned to see in the king ruler
whose great abilities and especially his
tact, his judgment and his unfailing
kindliness of nature rendered him pc
culiarly fit to work for international
peace and justice.
Let me repeat that 1 am sure that
all American people feel at this time
the deepest and the most sincere SYM
pathy for his family and his nation"
Mr.. Roosevelt also sent personal
telegram to the dowager queen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

French government intends to express
its grief in a special manner.
Premier BRAND and others of the
cabinet called on British Ambassador
Berti early today to express their con-
dclences and as soon as Foreign Min
lister Pichon, who is absent from the
city reaches Paris, an extraordinary
mission will be appointed to attend tho
funeral.
Former President Loubet, whose ex-
change of visits with King Edward in
1903, resulted in the Anglo French
entente, probably will head the mission.
Most of the French papers appear
with black borders today and their edi-
which may be summed up in the words
of the Matin which says:
England has lost a great king, the
world great figure and France a
great friend"
The diplomatic consequence of a
prominently but there is no doubt that
there is a popular feeling of anxiety.
While the present basis of peace is re-
garded as solid, it is realized that Ed
wards personal influence so powerful
ly exercised in all the recent crises in
the cause of peace will hardly be trans
mitted TO his successor and the diSap-
pearance of the monarch Is likely there
fore, to singularly modify the position
of Great Britain on the European chess
board.
The report that the liberals already
nave agreed to postpone the issue re
garding the British house of lords un-
til next year in order to avoid confront
ing the new reign with q grave inter-
rational question creates great satis-
faction here, where the decision is re-
Garded not only as a fine exhibition of
rational dignity, but as the best guar
antee against a rupture of the con-
tnuity of Great Rritain's foreign poll
cy, with which France is now closely
associated.
n. Y. Cotton Exchange Closes.
New York. May 7-AH the British
markets being closed today on account
of the death of King Edward, more
than the usual interest attached itself
to the New York stock exchange. Sell
ing was looked for from London.
The stock market opened irregular,
with prices varying from Il above to
a II below the closing figures of last
night. There was no evidences of any
heavy selling pressure and the gen
eral belief was on the floor of the eX-
change that the large financial inter-
ests were prepared to take care of any
possible liquidation.
The cotton exchange was closed to-
day out of respect to the memory of
King Edward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
GUESTS OF THE PRINCE.
The Roosevelts Arrive at Stockholm
the Capital of Sweden.

Stockholm, Nav THE Roosevelts
arrived here today and were received
at the railway station by Prince Will
helm, who drove with them to the
palace, where they became the guests
of the prince and princess in the alb
sence of King Gustav V, who is in
the south of France.
United States Minister Graves, the
staff of the American legation, the
premier and other members of the
Swedish cabinet were also at the sta
ton to receive the American guests.
An immense crowd surrounded the re-
ceiving party and cheered as the train
drew in. A choir stationed on the
platform sang my Country 'Tis of
Thee" and the Swedish national an
them.
Called a Human Engine.
Christania, Norway. May 6-King
Frederick's university conferred on
Theodore Roosevelt the degree of doc
tor of philosophy. 1t was the third
time in the history of a century that
the degree. had been given foreigner.
King Haakon was present.
The head of the faculty of history
and philosophy made an address, lik-
ening Col. Roosevelt to a rushing hu-
man engine difficult to follow and
making it difficult. amid the clouds of
smoke to discern precisely the manner
of man he was. Some saw winged
angel and others a modern devil with
claws.
The Roosevelts left later for Stock
holm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
MAY BE ROOSEVELT.
He Is Suggested as Special Represen-
tatfve at Edwards Funeral.

New York, May THAT Theodore
Roosevelt be named as the special
representative of the United States
to attend the funeral of King Edward,
is the suggestion which will be put
before President Taft by members of
the Roosevelt welcoming committees
here.
The appointment of Colonel Roose-
velt, however, would depend on the
date set for the funeral as it is pos
sible that the obsequies may not be
held until after his leaves for the
United States. If Mr.. Roosevelt is not
named. Ambassador Reid will prob
ably be delegated.
Taken Up in Washington.
Washington, May THE sugges-
tion that former President Roosevelt
be appointed a special ambassador
to represent the government of the
United States at the funeral of King
Edward is being much discussed in Of
hcial and diplomatic circles. 1t is as
sumed that Colonel Roosevelt could
fulfill the mission without having to
change his plans relative to his pres
ent tour of the continent to any great
extent if at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Boy II Years Old Found Guilty of
Murder

Corydon, Ind, May Thomas JEFF
ferson HOal, the boy bandit, was found
guilty of murder today and sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
Hoal is II year old Louisville boy,
who last November, executed an amaz-
ing single handed attack on the Mer-
chants National bank of New Albany,
Ind, with the motive of robbery. He
compelled a negro chauffeur to drive
him to the bank at noon through
crowded streets of Louisville and New
Albany. In the bank be became excit-
ed, shot and killed Cashier J. H.
Woodward and also the negro chauf-
feur. without securing any money
he dashed from the bank and attempt
ed to cross the Ohio river to Louisville
in a skiff, being captured in mid
stream by the police
Mental effectiveness was the de-
fense set up by his lawyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

money or property, in affirming the
case of 1. M. Hart against, the Altoona
State. bank, appealed from Wilson
county. Hart had sold a laundry to
]. w. Mordy in 1905 and took from
him a chatteI mortgage ON the proper
ty to secure payment. Mordy, a year
afterwards, went to the bank and ask
ed for a loan of $500 to pay off the
mortgage. Hart went with him to the
bank and in order to induce its officers
to loan the money declared to them
that $500 would clear the plant of all
Indebtedness and pay all that Mordy
had made false representations about
the value of the property. In the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
FROST IS COMING.
Weather Man Says Jack Is Due Here
Tonight.

If you have a garden which frost
will damage take it into the house to-
night for a light frost is predicted
when the sky clears. Tomorrow is to
be fair and warmer. The ground is
we'll soaked, 4:37 inches of moisture
having fallen since the first of the
month. The recent three days rain
yielded a total of 3.17 inches of water.
Following are the hourly tempera-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
Edward VII Passed Away at
11:45 Last Night.
After an Illness of Less Than a
Week.
HIS son SUCCEEDS HIM
George Frederic, Prince of
Wales, His Second Son
Takes Reins of Government
Without Ceremony.

London. May king Edward
VII, who returned to England
from vacation ten days ago
in the best of health. died at 11:45
o'clock last night in the presence of
his family, after an illness of less than
a week, which was serious hardly more
than three days.