davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS.
Exercises on Elaborate Scale at
Cemeteries Near Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, May oS.-Memorial
day services on an elaborate scale have
oeen planned for Monday.
The national cemeteries at Seven Pines
Cold Harbor and Petersburg will he
adorned by the white survivors of the
Union army and the colored veterans will
celebrate in the national cemetery at City
Point
The women of Petersburg will place
wreaths and flowers upon the monuments
and markers of the Pennsylvania Heavy
Artillery at Fort Malone and Fort Stead
man.
Confederate memorial exercises will L.
held in Hollywood and Oak Wood Gene
teries here and elsewhere Throughout tle
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Tempered With Cars Yacht.
necial Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, Max 2s.-M Bis
caieff, assistant engineer of the imperial
yacht STANDARD. has been court-martialed
at Kronstadt on charge of tampering
with the engines of the yacht with view
to provoking an explosion while the ves-
sci was out at sea. 1t seems that M. Bis
caieff was caught In the act. though the
affair. which happened Some time ago,
has been kept secret. 1t is suggested
thai Bisca eff'5 intention was to revenge
himself ~ h'S superior officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts, LIE head. Nothing doing;
feeling steady; dressed beef dull and I'M
changed. Exports, 2O5 cattle and 1896
quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts, 81. No trading of inn
pOrtance: feeling steady. Dressed calves,
active; city dressed steers. liz to 141s
cents per pound; country dressed, 1Oc to
121lac; dressed buttermilks. 1Olac to IL 1sc.
Sheep and lambs-ReceiptS, 1895. Sheep
slow and weak; lambs 2oc lower; spring
lambs steady. Sheep, 800 to 400: lambs
$50 to $50; spring lambs, 800 to 1850
Hogs-Receipts, $50. Feeling weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
French Exchange Friendly.

one day ne has succeeded and the next
he has failed and each varying report is
seized upon in Wall street as pretext
for buying or selling the whole market
ON what seems to be fairly good author
itv IL may be stated that the French list
ing officials are in friendly mood and
will give recognition to the shares of
Americas premier Industrial although
after the fashion of great Institutions
there is red tape and delay before the
final word can he given. Steel common
is the most active stock on the list, and so
general is the belief that it will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Loading Up With Stocks.

As the time approaches for the inausu-
ration of the carly summer campaign,
those who have command of the play
and those who are in the know, or think
they are, want to add a few more stocks
to their accounts SO as to get the 1uli
advantage of their advance information.
There are men who make a practice or
going against exactly the kind OF ad-
vance knowledge that now saturates the
street and not infrequently they win
largely by reason of their skeptciSnl.
This same element is now stuboornly
fghting every sign of an advance. 1T Is
going on the stereotyped theory that
whenever a tip or a bunch is given woe
circulation, it is for the purpose OF I'M
loading or giving the men behlnd tle
scene a chance to distribute goods 1or
which an artificial market must be ere
ated in advance. 1t Is this dlHerehce VI
opinion that makes market
AS on last week and the week before.
speculative attention is directed cHleny
10 the progress of the crops and to the
progress of negotiations i'll Paris and
London for the sale of American bonds.
In the matter of crops, very visible ana
satisfactory advancement and improve
ment Ii noted. Reports from every farm
ing section of the country give connfma-
tory proof on this point. There may not
he tropical luxuriance in the crop deVei-
opment in some parts OF the country
and there is more or less unevennesS COM
ing to light, but, on the whole, the
average appears to be good. both as 10
grain and cotton, and where real damage
had occurred adviceS go to show that IL
has been repaired in part or whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-American
wash fabrics were reduced to 5 !. cents
from cents during the day, to take
effect at once. Columbia prints remain
unchanged at 5A cents. The market
was quiet for the day. owing to the
very general closing of the wholesale
houses COR the holiday. Linens are
quiet and steady: burlaps dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-ReguInr call IL O'Clock noon-Potomac
Electric Cons. IS 81 600 at 10l.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone is, $1,000
Of 104.
Washington Gas. 10 ut 30.
Mergenthaler Linotype 10 at 219.
Lanston Monotype rights, 20 at Al at 40
20 at IA. 10 at Az.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank il
at Ia, 10 at 154, 10 ct 154, 10 at Ia, 10 al
154.
After call-wsshneton Rwy. and Elec. CON-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
American Bonds Popular.

On one point foreign adyices are in
agreement, and that is that steady and
satisfactory demand for American stocks
and bonds is an evidence in Holland and
Germany, We'll as England and Scot
land-a demand which is supplied usually
on direct orders 10 New York. There
are dozens of rich Wall street banking
and commission houses that have their
own selling agencies on the other side,
and which kee in closer touch with the
real investment sentiment in Europe and
Great Britain than many of the more
pretentious concerns that get into the
headlines as handling great chunks of
securities. These people say that they
are doing a better business now than for
q good while back. They sold a good
many stocks and bonds for their foreign
clients on the high-priced levels reached
last fall and they are now replacing the
lines which were liquidated. They are
evidently convinced that they will not
make anything by a longer wait.
rhe active revival of talk about the list
ing of United States Steel stocks on the
Paris bourse gives ground both for serious
discussion and amusement, depending OH
the point OF view. The making of an
open market for this specially at the
French capital is evidently considered by
those responsible for the financial man.
agement of that corporation to be very
desira BILE thing. else they would not be so
persistent in their attempts TO put the
ARRANGEMENT through. Mr. Morgan him
self is understood TO be on the job and
10 have taken personal direction of the
negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business May d at
the New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Withholding News Vexatious.

From the other side cabled advices as
to the negotiations for money are rather
mixed, but reports from international
banking sources are to the effect that
everything is going along swimmingly,
and that no real trouble is being eX-
perienced in getting hold of all the new
money needed, at terms not at all eX-
orbitant At the same time. there is
TEDIOUS delay in making formal an
nouucement of the conclusion of pending
ueals. and this delay has got on the
nerves of SPECTATORS to a very consld-
cradle extent For time the bearishly
inclined traders were worked UP over the
news that st. Paul and other borrowing
corporations were obliged to submit to
pawnbroking terms in order to sell their
bonds This was denied in half-heartcd
fashion. and then came the death OF
King Edward, which was given as an
excuse for cessation of negotiations. The
king has been buried, and no fresh ex-
euse is yet offered for the further post
I.onement of definite announcement, al
though. as stated above. the bankers who
ought TO be informed say there has been
no hitch. and that every important deal
will go through 1t is barely possible
that the matter is being dragged along
in order to give the insiders chance,
which they certainly have been aVailing
themselves of during the past week, to
add TO their accUmulatiOns of stocks on
the New York exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

See the Boys In Sham Battle
at Randle Highlands Monday.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

PARIS, May 2S.-Trading on the bourst
was very dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

BERLIN, May 2S.-Trading on the
hourse was dull today. Prices We're
barely steady, but strengthened in the
later session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

| The eighth grade graduating exercises
of the. ndyear classes will be held in
| the high school gymnasium assembly
Friday morning and not Thursday morn
| ing, Is was first announced. The stu
| dents who are in the assembly during
the morning hours will go 10 some of the
| class rooms 1t Is expected that Sow
eral Of the high school boys Will assist
! III the decorating.
The commercial department will also
| present certificates Of graduation TO sew
last spring. The eighth grade eXamina
tlons were taken by the students last
year, so they will not be given again.
The regular programme will he changed
Thursday To three periods. instead of
six, and II final examination given each
period. This additional time should be
sufficient for all students 10 complete the
assignments,
The halls in the main building and the
cement walks were used Wednesday aft
ernoon by the different cadet companies.
and the manual of arms was given. Prep
aration instruction in the manual was
conducted by Captain Webb during the
officers school
Professor Harwood Of the art depart
ment announced Wednesday afternoon
that the annual art contest for the
list of contcsting students numbers about
twenty but several others are expected
to sign before the entries close.
The change in the programme Friday
VIII 10 DOUBT lOtte lllS pOSlppnGnlcDl OF
the Friday session OF the high schoo!
congress.
All invitations for the officers hop have
been distributed and The arrangements
arc NOW complete in every detail The
AFFAIR at Whitney hall Friday evening
promises TO be Il bg success. The af-
fair VIII be strictly by invitation. and
full dress along the military line.
II will bc only a matter Of time be
fore tho senior class pins arc ready for
distribution among thc students The
pin will be the seal OF the high school
with class numerals TO- and will cost
81 30.
The Red and Black staff has decided
upon n gold letter "lI'' Tor the back
ground of the pin. with The suitable en-
craving for "A school paper pin 1t Is
understood that since an II has been
selected the matter will have to pass
congress. The pin will cost $50.
The first annual commercial alumni
dance will he open to the schools rs
whole and not la commercial students !
solely as WAS at FIRST announced The !
dance will be held Friday evening IN !
the high school gymnasium
The material for the class number OF (
the Red and Black vii be sent to thc |!
printers Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
New interpretations

The Emigration CANYON Rock comps ny
of this city fled articles Of ncorpora tior
with the county clerk Wednesday. Tts
capital stock is 100000 divided Into
shares Of the par value of 500 each
lie Grand Young Is president: G. w
Nlbley, Vice president William Reid
secretary; David A. smith treasurer
These, with John II. Windcr and i.c
Grand Young, .Ir., constitute the board
OF directors, Tho company owns tho
Young rock quarries in Emigra tion can
yon.
\ copy ot tho articles of incorporation
OF the Herrick Dairy and Ice Cream COM
pany of ogden was filed with the secrc-
tary of state. The capital stock Of The
company is SO 00o, divided into shares
OF the par value OF 81 each. Il. r.
Critchlow Is president w. l. Norton. vice
president; y. A. Hcrrick manager. y. [.
Herrick. secretary and treasurer. These
with Francis Norton, compose The di-
rcctoratc. The company takes over tho
Ijcrr!ck restaurant and Ice crcam parlor
and ile Hcrrick milk route at Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
SOME HARD KNOCKS

Woman Gets Rid Of Coffee Heart -
The injurious action of coffee on the
heart of many persons is well known bv
physicians to be caused By caffeine
This is the drug found by chemists in
coffee and tea
woman suffered long time with
severe hcart trouble and finally her doe
Tor told her she must give up co(fnc rs
nat was the principal cause of the from.
bic She writes:
NY heart was SO weak it could NOT
do IT'S work properly Nv bpsh,nJ
would sometimes have TO carry me fran,
Inc table, and 1T would sccm thai
would never breathe again.
The doctor told me that c6frce u,s
causing the weakness Of my heart lie
said ! must stop il. but il seemed I could
not give IT up until I was down in he'd
with nervous prostration.
- For eleven weeks ! lay there and
suffered Finally husband brought home O.
some Postum aud | drlit coffee and start
cd new and right Slowly | got well.
Now | do not have any headaches. nor
those spells with weak heart We know
IL is Postum that helped me- Tho DR.
SAID the other day, ] never thought ven
would he what You arc | used to
weigh % pounds and now | weigh los
- Postum has done much for me and
! would not go back 10 coffee again for
any money, for ] believe 1T would Kill
me If kept at g. Postum must he we'll
boiled like directions Gu pkg saw. then
u has rich favour and with cream is
fine. Read ''Thc Road TO Wellvillc,'
found in Pkgs. ''Thcrc S a Reason -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
BY G., E. ARNEY

Special 10 The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. Ida. Jan. 19.-Whilc
Jarbidge, the new mining camp so uni
versally in the public mind. is across Se
line in Nevada. il is. to all practical pur-
poses, an Idaho district.
So far as the prospector goes in his
line OF reason. the surface reliability of
Jarbidge camp Is a settled fact in favor
of The camp; the chief topic for his de
cison is, When and how should ] go?''
There was light given me today in
its reliability, as TO the easy way to
reach the new camp OF such late interest
TO mining men,
to reach Jarbidge. but II any one here
today had the inclination, $l2.60 and two
days time, he could land himself in Jar
bidge with entire comfort.
w. A stevens of San Francisco, who
is known in mining circles of Idaho.
M9ntana an and Nevada; came out from Jar Jar,
the camp from the south, hence the
benefit attaching to his explanation re-
specting the route
% and arrived at Jarbidge on the first
OF November. He cstima tes the dtstapce
from Elko to Jarbidge al 100 miles. He
was seven days in making the journey
to the new camp,
ON leaving Elko he entered the noun
talnS at point eight miles To the north.
and soon entered the high plateau
known as "Sunflower flat" 1snIs flat is
unprotected and barren and is almost an
impossible winter route. When he WAS
ready to return 10 the outside" he could
not return TO Elko. except on snow
shoes,
Jarbidge proper lies on either side OF
deep gulch. through which flows the
north fork OF The river Of the same name.
The gulch averages 500 feet I'm width and
five miles in length although the min
ing district has been defined To the width
OF two miles. The camp is within a for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Real Estate Transfers,

Hyrum Smith ct al. TO John +.
Wood. part of section 10. town
: ship . south. range l west ,.....S l.6
Hubbard Investment company TO
Elizabeth McGlliic, lots IL and II,
block .. Oakley subdivision 80.
w J.. Hawley ct al TO ]. l.. Samp-
SON lots l2 and 10. block ,.
Hampton's subdivision ......,...
Elizabeth Green ct al, 10 Ashton
Jenkins company. part OF lots ~
and % HOLSTERS subdivision. IL
James Knowles CT al TO Benjamin
T.. Kedman. part of lot s. block
Ga plat a ....,.-....... s.......
Annie G, Jingard 10 Bessie Steph-
ems, part Of lot ., block II,
plat IS -..,-..-..- pss..- 1860, Az
David A. Jenkins ct al to Ashton
Jenkins company, part OF lot l,
block IVA. five-acre plat a. A......
Abigail Van Noy 10 Bertrice Healy,
part OF block 90. plat 4 s....-. A.
Eddy S. Brooke ct al, 10 William
B. Outcalt, part OF section 16.
township l south. range l east. .2O6
Florence r. Lockhart TO 4. H.
Brown, part of lot 81. block >,
Federal Heights ...,.......s.... 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Police COURT

|n charged with petit larceny,
r ot guilty TO the charge In Judge
r. court "wednesday afternoon.
F leHrfng of his case was set for
TO- Sims is accused OF the theft
|Ae of hose, After looking into
FAlof the case. Judge Bowman re-
& n on his own recognizance-
Inn, charged with vagrancy. indi-
|Hthe court that they would like
|lthe city. and were told to go.
Eged with drunkenness were told
vne. but not 10 return.
uthc forenoon session. C. w. Al
h Sed with the burglary OF the
4, ioon, pleaded not guilty TO the
I'D had the hearing Of his case
sbruary 10. Bail was fixed at
|neowring, charged with Offering
~ goods TO the public. pleaded
Fslto The charge. The defendant
PR sale eggs labeled strictly
|ulcn, in fact, the eggs were not
esh. II is alleged. The court
Dto the matter on February 4.
|isantime. BowrinG has been re-
Fsliis own recognizance.
1 las. proprietor OF a small "cof-
t. on West Second South street.
flgned on two charEcs-one OF
ceived stolen property. and one
+ contributed to the delinquency
Fnlle. He pleaded not guilty in
a. and his bail was fixed at 5000.
Ting OF the case was set for
u.
Y vr,,,
|zr Williams, the negro who was re-
Ext THIS city from Omaha. charged
yburslary Of the Paris Cleaning
= place OF business on the night
|,s, yer D, pleaded not guilty TO the
III asserted that he had nothing
Eo, the burglary. The hearing OF
tr3will be concluded Thursday
[riN- A. Savoy. charged with the
ESase, and said 10 be a partner
6@,s. pleaded guilty and turned
,ldence. He was bound over 10
pt court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
II WINTER IN
lH|ST0RY OF CITY
|ication for Today Is
III, With Slightly
I Warmer.
Observation-Disclosures >.
Thursday. FAN.

Ia has experienced the coldest
~ its history, according TO
'Hrector Thiessen and'his reck-
Jnce the first day of December
'te Temperature has been about
This is a new record for Salt
ID.
ice on the new brand Of mer-
rcd from Washington was re-
ldnesday at the local weather
de sunshine special is due to
,Salt Lake within the next few
rood weather Is sure 10 result
10 the weather prophet.
b for tomorrow is fair and
hrrner. But this is only a prog
!. and the wea ther observer has
liahIe TO the forfeit process.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Toley's Kidney Remedy will cure any

Toley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine 1t
invigorates the entire system and
strengthens the kidneys so they elm.
mate the impurities from the blood
Backache, rheumatism, kidney and blad.
der troubles are cured by this great
medicine. Schramm-J j ohnsou Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

Milton Platls and Clara Wilson. Salt
Lake
g. w. Groyun and Martha Bower,
Woods Cross
Ray Merkley and Frances Peterson.
Blackfoot, Ida,
Reuben Watson and Katie Jensen, Salt
Lake.
w. Il. Fowler and Ellen G.. Booker,
Salt Lake.
y. H. Parr and Sarah y. Campbell,
Salt Lake.
j. T. Bird. Kemmercr. Wyo.. and Mar
gueritc T.. Fletcher. Salt Lake.
Albert Chrstlanscn. La Grande, Or,
and Zula Harmon, Salt Lake.
MILFORD Larsen and Kathleen Pack.
Roosevelt Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
A Sprained Ankle.

! Me q man will feel well salts
can hobble around on crutches
- three weeks after spraining
aud it is often two or three
,efore he is fully recovered.
n Ii unnecessary loss Of time, as
Ting Chamberlain Is Liniment, as
Ia cure may as a rule be eff"
: less than one weeks time: aud
:ases within three days. Cham
y Liniment also affords great
Z cases of chronic and muscular
.sm. Twenty-Five aud fifty cent
pSold by all druggists,
: Tribune Want Ads.
IA $500. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
fERESTlNG FACTS OF NEW YORK CITY

SO it seems that organic heart trouble
is next to consumption" in the cause of
deaths-and yet people will continue to
drink coffee when the ablest men in the
medical profession have time and again
stated that ''caffeine in coffee is fire
quently the direct cause Of organic heart
trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security G. Trust Co., 32 Up.
Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
STORY OF JARBIDGE, NEW NEVADA
CAMP THAT is INTERESTING IDAHO
est reserve and surrounding il are noun.
tains TO the height of 12,500 feet.

est reserve, and surrounding it are noun
tains TO the height of $500 feet.
On leaving the camp for this place. Mr..
Stevens encountered three miles of rough
road; leading from Jarbidge to Jack
Greek Then he struck n good wagon road
leading TO the north and east up a gulch
a distance of six miles. Again he en-
conntered three miles OF rough travel
ltins, or Diamond A, ranch. on the very
border of the state line between Nevada
rdo, and ldahG nc: From Wilkins to to Three rec
GPeek, a distance & OF thirteen niles to the
country, Three Creek is the further end
into the interior of a regular daily stage
mail His first days travel landed him
ut Three Creek and at the beginning OF
the second he left Three Creek. arriving
in Twin Falls in the evening for supper,
At Wilkins ranch on the state line, IL Is
1900 feet and at Twin Falls it is $500
feet
The two sections of three miles each
between wilkins, and Jarbidge are the
only barriers 10 rapid and convenient
wagon or stage transportation between
this country and the new camp. In the
judgment of Mr.. Stevens. $4,000 will suf-
flee to put this road In prime shape so
that wagons can easily go into the new
district of such promise.
When my informant left the camp the
first of January, when mining district
was organized there were forty people
rival here reported today that when he
left ten DAYS later than Mr. stevens,
there were just 10 people a { Jarbidge
and that he met many more en- route.
The name Jarbidge strikes terror 10
the heart Of The Shoshonc Indian. In his
language. Jarbidce means the Devil
No money can induce an Indian 10 enter
the gullch leading 10 the stream on which
the camp Is located: lie tells weird tales
of grizzly bear with abnormal footprints
and exceptional destructive traits Of
character.
Near the crest OF the mountain back OF
the camp. at an elevation of 1000 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

"A KNNE baby born every three and
u one-balf minutes every day in
the year is the way New York
~ did her share in 1907 toward the
ipn2ation of the human specjes
Aths occurred only al the rate of one
Iive aud onethird minutes, and from.
II 1T viii be seen that the big city
rld be able to grow with considerable
ha,ty, even If immigration ceased.
'einenfs last year resulted in 1919
3lns: there were 2S4 murders and III
tfides. There WAS marriage every
lnt and one third minutes. The larp
isingIe cause of death was consumn
n, which had 5000 victims. Organic
rt diseases caused 1881 deaths
r Life.