davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
BUTCHERS FORCED TO QUIT.

New York Feb. 26-Nearly 200 butch
ers with little markets on the east and
west sides OF New York city have been
forced out OF business during the last
three months by the high costs of
meats, according to a statement given
out here today by Charles Young. secre-
tary of the Retail Butchers association.
1T Is not the consumer or the big
butcher or the packer who suffers from
high prices" said Mr.. Young. but the
little fellow with poor customers. Many
more of these smaller merchants Will
go under as result OF the high prices.
l expect that about 500 u them Will be
forced to close their shops by the beef
trust D."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
NO DEMAND FOR POSTAL
SAVINGS BANKS IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 26.-There is no de-
mand for postal savings banks In New
York state. says A. II. Cheney. state
superintendent of banking, in a state
ment Issued today, He adds that In
the banks OF New York are deposited
more than one quarter of the savings
of the entire country.
He does not profess to discuss the
national situation, but this state. he
believes. is amply supplied with bank
ing facilities now.
The department Is about to ask the
legislature for a law requiring all COM
mercial banks that accept savings de-
posits to segrcgate them from their
commercial deposits, restricting the in
vestment of such funds In the same
manner that savings bank investments
are now restricted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
500, REWARD, SIOO.

The readers of this paper Will be pleas
cd to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all Its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh euro is the only
positive euro now known to the medical
fraternity, Catarrh being constitution
al disease. requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN. thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. and giving tho patient
strength by building up tho constitution
and assisting nature In doing Its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that thoy orer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
falls to cure Send for list of tcsti-
monials
Address F, ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo.
o. Sold by all Druggists, 76c
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

and poultry are stored. proved fruit
ful source of investigation. More than
n month ago the inquiry by the grand
jury was started. cold-storage plants
were Inspected, and witnesses were eX
amlned, Today the Indictment was
handed up In the supreme court before
Justices Blair and Carey.
PROCEEDINGS FORMAL.
The proceedings were formal In The
extreme, and there was nothing dra-
matte in the presentation of the docu-
ment that Will mean the trial by jury
of some OF the most prominent men In
the United States. charged In effect.
with cheating the public by manipulate
ing the food supply through the med
ium of cold storage.
or this alleged manipulation, the In
dictment charges that the defendants
conspired within the jurisdiction of
this court wlfully. unlawfully
and felonIonsly devislng. contrivlng
and intending for. their own unjust,
excessive. immoral and unlawful
profit and gain to injure, de-
fraud, prejudice, damage, cheat,
impoverish and oppress the pub
lie and the people by cornerlnS
and limiting the necessary and reason
able supply OF meats and poultry for
consumption by the public and the peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
CONDEMNED TO DIE.

Kursk, Russia, Feb. Wednesday,
a timber merchant named Leytin and
two peasants OF this province have been
condemned to death by tho military
court for arson committed merely to
make market for Leykin's building
timber,
Testimony submitted showed that
Levkin's terms were 81 for every peas
ants house fired and S. for firing
houses filled with sleeping peasants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
@ (9 9 FOR


olood coils
our podes
efSa2 @ Gu %c comes from Indigestion weak Kidneys
be diaeeD n no OF the blood and the
SeS 1n IT'S and nones the irritating and pnpoducng
90 not cain am f1r s. that 1t anything than
inc ercnaon and by neutraing
DIooo
strengthens and nvigorates the blood
noushing fluid furnishing
SIS purely vegetable delicate systen
BOOK rheumatism medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
FIRE AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. ~ H.. Feb. 26,-Fire early
this morning destroyed the South Fay
erwcather dormitory at Dartmouth
college. Tnc fire was discovered at 2:30
o'clock In the basement. All the stu
dents escaped. The loss will reach
SEQ 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND

we are the pioneers in Job Print
ing and Book Binding In tho state
Our facilities arc the best for hand
ling any class OF work, no matter now
large or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't use your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for Salo cheap az tho Deseret
News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
BENEFICIAL TO NEVADA
Was Holding of Reno Fight Says Gov
Dickerson.

Keno. New. July 6-Governor Dick
erson has given out the following
statement respecting the Jeffries- John
son fight. at which he was a snecta :
tor.
Il do not at all regret that the
fight was pulledoff in Nevada. IT was
a clean tight and Tex Richards assur-
ances to me personally We're made
perfectly good.
am In favor always of any sport
just as long as the game is PLAYED
clean and square as this was There
is absolutely no warrant. in my iudg-
mcnt. for the protests that have been
made against it. The fight in Reno
demonstrated fully that there was
nothing about it but what was prop
er for any state to permit
THE spirit of fair play had a strong
hold on the thousands of people who
witnessed it, of whom | was one. and
the fact was made evident as the
crowd was Overwhelmingly for JEFF
fries, but when the black man dem
onstrated his complete superiority in
every way and won the battle of think
ing, seeing and acting Simultaneous
lv, as the result of great mentality,
speed and vitality. no demonstration
of reproach or insult was offered in
any manner.
"The character of the men cnmpos-
ing that crowd was not made UP
largely of thug element. as many would
lead one to believe is always the case
at such events, but of business and
prominent men. OF my own personal
knowledge, the holding of this event
in Nevada was beneficial rather than
injurious. notwithstanding the claims
advanced by some. and it has made
the possibility and natural advantages
of this state, with it's undeveloped
wealth, familiar to many who ether
wise would not have heard of the
state. / am we'll pleased with the in
telligent manner in which the tre-
mendous crowd was handled and treat
ed by the people Of Reno, and I have
heard only expressions of good will for
| the city on all sides
"I will further state that as long
as the law licenses glove contests. I
will not attempt to interfere with
such events in any manner in the fu-
ture"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
SPORTING NOTES.

Harvard and Amherst have dropped
basketball: Brown is contemplating
doing so; Yale cut its schedule down to
eight games and may quit the game
after 1911 while conditions at Penn and
Columbia seem to indicate a lack of
interest Columbia looks like the cham
piOn in the East, while the Western
title hinges on the Minnesota Chicago
game at Chicago
It is almost certain that the Rugby
game of football will supplant the in
terccllegiate style in the Grammar
schools of the state Of Oregon. For
some time past the officials of the Ore
gon schools have been contemplating
the change The State University of
Oregon also is reported to greatly ia
vor the Rugby rules. If this institution
takes up the game it is almost certain
that the whole of the Northwest will
follow suit. When the California Uni
versity journeyed to Vancouver last
December to play for the Keith cham
pionship against the Vancouver Union
the Oregon University sent it's football
coach to Vancouver to watch the
games and submit report,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
Jeffries is Not
Inclined to Talk

Oakland Cal, July 6-James j. Jeffries
arrived in Oakland this morning in a pri-
vate car. He was accompanied by his
wife, brother and number of intimate
friends. He was taken in an automobile
to a hotel and refused to see any visitors.
Jeffries will leave for Los Angeles this
afternoon and go at once to his ranch. He
bears scars of his encounter with John
son. His face is still badly marred, his
lips being swollen and cut and his eve
almost closed.
Jeffres refused to answer the asser-
tions of Muldoon and others that he was
all in before he ever entered the ring
The fighter maintains absolute silence
which his brother Jack and his wife are
unable to break.
1T is what we might have expected, -
declared Mrs. Jeffries in response to a re-
quest for some statement of the criticism
meted out to her husband She apparent
ly feels the former champions position
keenly. and though she refused to dis
cuss the interviews printed in the morn
ing papers in which Jeffries trainers and
friends declared that he was to all seem
ingly a nervous wreck before he entered
his dressing room. it is evident that she
has read them all
Jeffries refuses to look at a paper. it
Is said. and smiles grmly at anyone who
offers word of criticism of his tactics
during the fight
My steam was gone. | knew it in the
fourth round. [ tried to fight but
couldn't he said once or twice since his
defeat. but of the reasons which led rp
to this condition he refused to speak.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

The National Baseball Commission
Tuesday held Pitcher w. A. Foxen of
the Philadelphia National League
team to be ineligible until he settles a
claim made by the Jersey City club,
relative to salary advanced to him
when he was member of that club.
The finding shows that FoXen, when
called on for his side of the case, did
not answer. The award to Jersey City
was made by default.
Catcher Bemis of the Maps is i'm
proving rapidly and will probably be
able to resume playing very soon.
Clarke is also gaining very fast. but
If everything goes we'll it will still be
10 days before the Nap shortstop will
be able to sit up in chair. Just as
soon as he RECEIVERS sufficiently to per-
NIT Clarke will go to his farm at Dear
born, Mich, where he will be able to
recuperate much faster than at any
other place. DR.. Castle. the clubs ply
sjcian. is of the opinion that Clarke
may be able to join the team about
Aug. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In Az
The Leading Stocks.

New York July 6-There was. a dlspo,
sition today in the financial dlstrict ~ ~
turn to the banking and hnanctal pof III
the stock market to the partial reidpss
of other causes lately preferred. such as
the railroad policy. of the goVsrnMuatn, Vnrnan
delayed Interpretation OF the oher man
law and crop prospects. = ~,
The increased prominence given TO tnu
subject of the banking situation grew
out of the published expresslons OF hosities sites
of the interior regarding the farm iai,u ~
speculation and the consequences TO ne
apprehended from it. The sublect md ma
with special stress ever since the ao- -
stract of reports of national banks undef
the last controllers call in March pc
in a years time of $500,0o0. There is com
plant that the smaller banks are sun
burdened with mortgages and with IaIln
ers' paper instead of the usual invest
ments in commercial paper. which serves
as a secondary reserve. while their pal
ances in the reserve banks are oeioNt .hat
normal Such position lndica.;SifS t,';if nave ave
to be met to larger extent than usual pV
calling on the larger banking centers W. b..
accommodate tions. The intimation that me me
reports now being sent to the controlle..
will not show the expected improVemel.
in the credit position had disturpei,t- en "
effect on sentiment and was large iaC-
Some few stocks then fell to below iasl
weeks low levels. thus establishing them
at the lowest for the wear.
The importance attached to the pros
pective money condition left speeulativs
sentiment ready to be easily influences
by the reports that gold had been en-
gagged in London for shipment to New
York The violent recovery in Stocks
was the result.
The decline in wheat and corn helped
stocks. the strong rally in wheat on un-
favorable weather predictions in the
spring wheat region helping to, unsettle
the rally at the last The early severe
declines were more than recovered. how
ever, and general net gains We're re'Hii'-
ed at the irregular closing.
Bonds We're UNCHANGED on call. Tota
sales, par value. $2.071.0O0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
New York Produce Market

New York. July G.
FLOUR-Steader and somewhat more
active. Winter patents 45505: spring
1896. Ni' w ''
WHEAT Spot firm: No. , red 1os.
to arrive elevator: No. | northern l27l
fo6, 9 b to arrive: receipts $500 shipments
arrive; export No. , 20 f b to arrive
receipts 30,925. shipments 1900
OATS-Spot quiet; mixed 26M32 lbs
nominal; natural white 26dS2 lbs. 451G4S.
clipped white 34G42 lbs. 47m49s: receipts
72,175, shipments 632
PORK-Steadv: mess 25 5od26: family 9e
M26.5O :
90 BedEGEF-Steady BEEF mess Is. .5oa16 family
19.50020: beef hams 24d26
m12.15. - '''
SUGAR--Raw firm. muscovado 50 tes,
33S3; centrifugal 96 test 433: molasses si1-
gar ~ test 35S: refined sugar quiet
BUTIER-Steadv: receipts 33 40: state
dairy finest 21am2sa. do. common to prime
25sd2.: process second to special 221n251
EGGS-Steady. unchanged receirts 20.
POTATOES-Firm Long Island per bhl
liza LIZ. southern zoe al so
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07

CIVILIZATION AND TEETH
The Sinpleton and the Scientist
Hold Varying Views.

| Wise ones may know what they are
| about when they tell us how much bet
| ter prehistoric man took care of HIM
| self and how much better off unCvil-
| lied man is than the modern man who
| wears trousers and knows his A Cs
However, some of the unwiSe will sus-
pect the wise of forgetting reason to
| help their argument
| Here is a writer who fears that the
American people are losing their teeth
What moves us to take better care of
our teeth is good but when the writer
attempts to cite the mound builders to
| us lie exposes himself to the skepticsm
I of those who make no pretense to
| learning.
| SAYS the writer: The mound build
er's skull has massive and symmetrical
| jaws, for the reason that each jaw
contains sixteen teeth we'll developed
and well worn by much usage. but in
| tach. free from decay and held in place
by strong roots. The present day skull
rarely if ever. contains thirty-two
| teeth"
| The ignoramus is disposed to regard
it as highly probable that the one rea
| son the mound builders skull has six
teen teeth in each paw is because the
| unfortunate fellow had no dentist to
| pun them out when they ached like
| thunder. The theory probably shares
the truth with the idea that he pre-
served his teeth by matter of course
obedient to natures laws
| Says the same writer: THE savage
man and the wild beast Of the forest
have no, use for toothbrush or for
dentifrices. The primitive man masti-
Gates his food instinctively. He does
not have to be told to Fletcherite any
more than does the orang outang or
the chmpanzee." = TFEt
The simpleton at this point is dis
posed to inquire if savage man ana
| monkeys really Fletcherize He has the
| fancv~that they chew their food to the
point that permits them to gulp it ana
no more. Savage mans food, to oe
| sure. is pretty tough. and of necessity
must do conSidera BILE chewing. but the
Simpleton must be assured the secoho
| time before he believes that savage
man or the ourang outang reduces hls
food to impalpable power before swal-
lowing it.
Says the same authority. The mouth
| and teeth should be thoroughly cleaned
before and after each meal. At leas.
| twice day the teeth and gums shouio
be thoroughly freed from adhering ma
terials by rubbing with proper
brush"
G'wan. says the fool. the monnu
builders. savage man, and ourang OUT
ang never did anything of the sort
1t is hard to convince Simple Simon
that savages and simians have way
with them which takes such care OF the
teeth as to preserve them from illness
Simple Simon is inclined to hold tna'
barbarians and beasts suffer migntlV
from sore teeth if they live lous
enough and if they knew enough wou'u
long for the toothpuler II wild beasts
teeth do not decay. then we can NV
believe the press agents tales OF .ls
menagerie dentist The fuiltootheu
Jaws of the mound builder may meai,
more toothache than was good for h'
miablity.--Buffalo Inquirer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
PALM YRA.

mrs l.. Palmer died at her home In
o. Adams on Monday afternoon. Julv
O. About week ago Mrs. Palmer was
'dken SICK with acute Indigestion. frof,
winch she seemed to rally. but tho
cause OF her death was said to ba
heart failure. Funeral will he hold a.,
her late home on Wednesday after-
noon
J. r, Marsh has Norris Mcfarland
Frank Homstead and will rhoronso,'
helping him to harvest his bav
Mrs ]. G. Millett was the rec;n.
last Wednesday,. June 20 of q n,,at
card shower on her 67th birthday she
'e'eiVeo 20 cards and tokens for which
sic extends thanks to all her rriends
birthday. '' "e'
warren Lawrence and A. J Iaavit+
WIN their teams are helpins +, cut
the hay on the Walter Keene farm
Percy Campbell attended the circus
at Bangor July 9Th.
Quite a number in this vicinity q.
tended the dance held at Camn Ren.
son Monday evening, july
J. G. Pillsbufy was a caller in this
he'shnorhood last Tuesday after
noon.
MIS- Betsy Parkman passed last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. g park-
man.
MISS Lucy LIE Blanc is assisting Mrs
ahnie Mcfarland with her housework
for few days. 'o' n
MI. ard Mrs D. A. Stackpolc were
o,,1x
day. ouH-
MISS Hattie Holway. our popular tel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07

cpbone operator AT Hartle nd. is now at
home having a months vacation.
Miss Alice Parkmer went to Booth
bay Harbor last Saturday. where she
has employment as waitress for the
summer
MI and Mrs. Chas. Stuart and
daughter Gladys are i'll Bar Harbor
passing the summer season. taking
with them a number of their ponies
Mrs. = NJ Hanson. who is il the
millinery business in Hartland. is at
home for a short vacation.
George Hanson is said to he quite
poorly at this writing, suffering from
neuralgia in his head.
Quite a number from this town at
tended the races and circus held in
Newport July 1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
Chicago Produce Market.

CnlcaSO. july b,
In a stampede at the close today. short
sellers excited by an unfounded rumor
that sales of wheat for export had been
made at Winnipeg bid up prices here 7
to = above last nights figures. Other
grain made a struggling finish. corn at
cent advance to S0l cent decline: oats
a shade off to cent gain. Last sales of
hog products showed losses OF 4 to ~
cents
WHEAT-July 1893; Sept 1o2s; Dec. 1o3s;
Nav 101M107l
CoRN-Juiy 5SI; Sent. 61s;: Dec. 5qZaso:
May s.
;. OATs--guly 4o.; Sept. 39s. Dec. 4ol@g
Dec. 40aGS: MAY 42E.
MESS PORK-2I35. Sept. 2220
LARD-July l.: Sept 1202a.
SHORT RIBS.-July 40; Sept. l..
FLOUR-Quiet.
RYE-No. 75d76.
FEED-Or mixing barley 501eo
MALTING-Fair to choice 62170
FLAA SEEDING. ! southwestern $50;
No. l northwestern 215
TIMOTHY SEED-50O
MESS PORK-24 75025
LARD-12
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
AT WORCESTER.


First game:
Lowell .........0 0 9 0 Q o. GA
BatterieS-C olamore and MCCune. Ron
deau: Moore and Sullivan Time. 2O5.
Umpire. Connolly.
worcester .....o o 2 ? 0 o 3 x-7-9-2
Lowell ...........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2-5-6
Batteries-Martin and McCune. Cronin
and Sullivan. Time. 1.55. Umpire. Con
molly.
AT HAVERHILL.
Haverhill ......0 1 0 1 0 1 x-3-S-0
New Bedford o 0 0 0 0 0-1-9-
Batteries-Friel and Weeden; Wilson
and Pratt. Time. las. Umpire O'Brien.
AT LYNN.
Lynn ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 X-1-4-C
Fall River 80 0 o 0-0-1-1
Batteries-Abbott and Monahan: Bedi-
ent and Haight. Time. 13l Umpire.
Rorty.
AT BROCKTON.
First game:
Brockton .,.....3 3 Q Q Us:
Lawrence ......0 = 0 0 0 0 0 0-2-4-s
Batteries-Pape and Lavgne Finlay
son. Bushelman and AinSmith Time. 205
Umpire. Lavigne.
Second game:
Brockton IL 0 i 0 0 0 1-3-s-1
Lawrence 30 l 0 0 0 o 0 0 OF:
BatterieS-Mtchell and Lavigne; May
bohm and Ainsmith. Time, 2.05. Umpire
Lanigan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07

Ever since he was a boy AT sch'''
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood. VIZ,
recently celebrated his seventy-secon.,
birthday, has had n tough time, a..
often has been called Hard Wood. ~
the age of ten years he went to MAJ,
borough grammar school, and theh y
the college in the same town. Here -
received his baptism in war" IL we.
a riot among the boys, brought apva ~
by the prohibition of pyrotechnic ,r,ss ".
plays on the 5th of November. -, -
elimination was month Of mutins'
during which the head masters desn
was burned and great damage done ia 4
the premises. Young Wood was nosess
fined G2 and given three hundred NM
of Latin to learn by heart.-Tit-b bi's'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
A DISQUALIFICATION
Was Caused by JeHries' Seconds En-
tering the Ring.

Reno. New. July 6-'Was Jeffries
disqualified. or was he knocked out ?"
is the point Tex Rickard is being ask
ed by telegraph from several Eastern
cities to decided Rickard finds it diff
ficult to make an official ruling on the
technical points involved. but is dis
posed to rule that the interference of
Jeffries' seconds in helping him to get
up after the second knockdown con-
stitutes a disqualification.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
A RoUslNG RECEPTION.
little Africa" Preparing to Meet
Champion on Return to Chicago,

Chicago. July 6.-"LittIe Africa" is
preparing to receive the black cham
pion, Jack Johnson. when he arrives
here Thursday.
Thousands of Negroes are expected
to join in the reception party, The
6th Infantry Band and a squad of the
Negro National Guardsmen and the
Negro Elks Band will give an official
tone to the reception.
A special touring car will be on hand
for Jack and his party, and 26 auto
mobiles will carry personal friends in
parade from the station to John
sons home where his mother will have
ready chicken feast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
RACE TRACK NOTES.

The Hurst Bourne stakes of 20 SOW
ereigns each with 300 sovereigns add
ed for 2-year-olds, distance five fur
longs straight. was run Wednesday al
Salisbury. Eng. and won by Charles
CarrolPs Night Rider. Rhosmarket
was second and Master Thrush third
There were six starters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07

A telegram reached Franklin, N. H..
Tuesday night saying that Carr Huse
prominent Hill young man. had ac-
cidentally shot himself in Miles City.
Mont, and is dead. He was about 25
years old. A sister. Charlotte Huse. re-
sides in Hill. Mr. Huse was q we'll
known baseball player and had been a
member of New England League
teams. He was graduated from a Bos-
ton business college a few years ago.
He had been in the West for some
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The body of Wendall Hollis. a candy
manufacturer, was found Wednesday
in park at Portland A coroner de-
cided death was due to a bullet
wound, self-inficteu Hollis on Satur-
day left Saco. where he had lived since
early last winter. He leaves four sons
in the West
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-07
New York Cotton Market.

New York. July G.
spot closed quiet 10 points lower. Mid
1llnG ,1dd 1plands LBS; do. gulf 1850 Sales
Galveston uujet 14y. Nc,, or,o
quiet. IA l5-l6: Savannah steady liz
Charleston nominal Memphis steady. 14z
Net receipts for five days 1929
france 4oS3 to the Continent 3774: "a
Stock 221S6t