davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
SOME PAID FORFEIT
AND STILL PROHTED
Certain Wool Growers Sold Instead Of
stored Their clip. and
Made Easy Money.

The New York Daily Trade Record
prints the following statement relative
90 wool market conditions. under the
title Of How some of the growers
scored on their fellows The statement
win be read with interest AN over this
part Of tile country % says:
The Chicago wool warehouse is
owned by wool growers, and each
stockhOlder must ship his wool there.
or pay a forfeit II he disposcs of his
wool elsewhere.
Some Of the growers who realized
that the prevailing price al shearlug
time or shortly thereafter was greater
than the parity Of foreign wool, it is
stated sold their wool direct and paid
the forfeit TO the Chicago wool storage
warehouse. and obtained. on a secured
basis, about 10 cents pound more for
their wool than the value OF the wool
belonging to those who still have their
wool stored Ia that place.
Such Of the wool growers who were
shrewd enough to see the situation.
and 10 take advantage of 10. To sell out
when prices were az the top admit
they are under obligations To- the ware
house that held other wool while they
had an opportunity to realize the high
prices then current for their own
wool
The wool growers claim that build
ing warehouses Of their own for tho
storage Of wool resulted last year in
forcing higher prices at places OF pro-
ductiou. so that In 1903, and much
more was sold on the Sleeps back
than I'm any year since the industry
was established.
Warehouses have been great boon
90 the sheep men, said j. a. Dellel-
der. president Of the wyoming Wool
Growers association, Fred Gooding,
the president Of the National Wool
Growers association, said. These
warehouses made the wool growers OF
Montana, wyoming and Idaho $1,000
600 last year They will do even more
this year. a. they offer an opportunity
for owners TO hold their clips I'm the
west 10 viii make n difference or
$4,000. 900 this year"
Unfortunately for the growers sad
change has come over the wool situa-
ton. and partly owing 10 their own
mismanagement on top OF the Excess
sive imports Of foreign woods. there
befell "a sudden and unexpected depres-
sion IN the wool manufacturing busi-
ness Many mills unable 20 get orders
for goods. found themselves confront
ed with the largest stocks or hlgh
priced imported wool they ever held
Consequently they are now in the mar
ket for wool at any price.
Those growers who stored their wool
IL is said. fully realize that those who
sold out obtained 10 cents per clean
pound more than can now be obtained
Thus today they are balancing the adj
vantaRes In their favor, estimated bN
Ntessrs Gooding and Dolfelder, at
ga OoO. 600. on one side, with the de-
crease of S14.OOO,OO0 in the value Of
the 1910 clip. plus a depreciation OF
almost as much more on the suVply of
unused old wool carried forward into
January
Those who paid the forfeit 20 the
Chicago wool warehouse made money
by doing so, as they realized as
nreviouslv stated. 10 cents per clean
Mound more than those who held their
wool there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
SALT LAKE AD CLUB
HOLDS UP THE MIRROR
tured in Little sketch
Timely Addresses.

One of the largest meetings in the
history Of the salt Lake Ad club as
sembled last night IN the clubs rooms
10 witness the attractive program
which had been arranged II would
have been n liberal education 20 many
"a salt Lake business man n he could
have seen the one act sketch depicted
by several members OF the organiza-
ton designed 20 show the methods by
which advertising takers obtain bust
ness from unwary merchants and 9th
ers. This sketch was enacted by
Messrs. j. n Janney. Malcolm Meal
lister r +. S. lane and A. f. Hub
bard and during the progress Of the
playlet. as the faker unfolded his
scheme. and the business man. who
started In by repellng him gradually
became attracted by his Flittering
promises IL was interrupted by fire.
quent bursts ~ laughter and applause
I'm addition 10 the sketch several time
~ addresses were delivered as follows:
u. J. Halton OF Il G.. NJ l. on Cleaner
Advertising" John D. Giles. on Fake
Advertising" G.. r. Brazier on What
the Ad Club Offers the Merchant" and
T. r. Thomas on Membership"
Chairman Dunyon stated that several
business men We're present for the first
time. and they were called on 10 make
brief addresses IN the following order.
II. @ Whitney Of The Deseret News.
George Mueller OF the Royal Rsking
company. J. H. Sicgcl ~ the Slagel
Clothing company. J. y. owen Of Mad
sen, owen, Sanders company J Fred
payues OF the Daynes Jowelry com
panv. G. A. =. Orlob OF t~e 2. & NJ /.
Jack Afford ~ Afford Bros. A. r. Car
stensen Of Carsteuscn-Auson company.
and r. y. Wilson % the Cooperative
Furniture company.
An hour was spent after the program
IN "a pleasant discussion Of light
luncheon, prepared nv members Of tho
club. and AZ the final adjournment the
general sentiment was that the Ad
club was now on a solid basis. that IL
had made itself a factor IN the business
community. and that its future was
fully assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
FUNNY FIGURES
IN WOOL SHIPPING
vooey saved by Sending It West
Thence by Water to
Eastern Markets.
WHY NOT SCOUR IT HERE7
-, uotcs UnfavOrablc, but Com
mcrc;al Club Might Probably
Take Up Matter.

CO.. O. b. stewart Of the Utah
,r,,igrowers' association reports the
w. mans for local growers to store
80 rnmarketed clips as obtained two
srsag1 However, applications have
received from eastern commission
,...s.s to take clips on consignment
bs same time making liberal ad-
mos This viii bring growers much
...i,l ready money Mr.. stewart est,-
-,,ss that 20 per cent Of the present
....,r.s elip has been disposed Of at
.4.e. ranging from 10 10 IS cents.
r,. matter OF establishing a wool
-,.rirg uItut boz this city. which Is 80
.,fr.ly located for wool shipping pur-
80 I'm. occupied considerable of Mr.
t,suart's attention. He says there
l5 have been one here long ere this,
ny, f,r Inc discriminatory policies OF
,s' railroads. which have plnced ths
80 on secured woods so high as 70
rats ID cheaper 90 ship wool out 10
III crease t0 eastern manufacturing
lsrtar. When. 70 d. handed over 90
...,rlre plants there. However. MI.
seward believes that were the CONF
-oreIaI club to take the matter active
y E, hand something mi ght bee done 20
,Narf "a realization OF long-cherlshed
t.,es ir this direction lie figures that
mid securing plant be started In
an lake it would mean an additional
,.r, zen Mound for the wool grower,
,fbo also would always secure without
.r9Iruity tho fun market value Of his
Am 10 would also Increase the feasi-
,T'ty of establishing textile fabric
rWs. aU Of which would mean a great
deal for Salt Lake.
m mis- connection. Mr. Stewart calls
,ttentIon Oh letter he has Just re-
lived from the Century Mercantile
,,mrarv Of Berkeley. Cal In this IL IS
.sIred that $3.50 per carload can b.
saved hv shipping east bound woods
via San Francisco and the lsthmus. az
Hourarad with shipping directly east
cross the continent For Instance,
rpfeht from Utah common points. car
aais 0r more. 10000 pounds minimum,
d, perfalov Is ST 07is: freight from tile
water 20 Atlantic se7board points, IN
ending marine Insurance tgreasc woCD
50 cents total. 81 S7is. Freight from
same POINTS in Utah direct cast S212ts
saving IN favor ~ shipping west o.
cents These figures are based ON
handling wool in the grease. but u is
claimed 20 boz hest to scour a great
iaal NJ the wool ~ Berkeley when
,As 's done. the saving is stlll more on
account NJ less weight to haul he
r-fase ard dirt being icft behind. Tho
sv1rs- than are as follows. FREIGHT
from Utah points 90 West Berkeley.
he before 8iO1D freight on secured
wool fo BOSTON or other Atlantic points
Vie the water route 30 cents: total
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
HANSON NOT GUILTY
OF FILLMORE ARSON
Five Days Trial Concluded IN L. ;.
COurt--Jury Reached Verdict
In One Hour.

Frank Hanson was declared not
guilty Of burning the postofhce at FIJI
more and extracting letters therefrom
by the jury which has been listening 10
the presentation Of his case in the
United States district court for the last
I'VE days The jury was out just an
hour When the verdict was an
nounced, Hanson was visiDly affected,
and he was soon surrounded by his
friends by whom he was warmly con-
graduated Judge Marshall dismissed
the jury. thanking them for the faith
ful performance Of their duty.
When court resumed session Tues
day afternoon, United states Dist
Atty n. r. Booth made the closing ar
gument for the government I'm the case.
He gave an exhaustive review of the
circumstances. occupying just ~ min
utes Judge Marshal then charged the
jury, instructing them that the mere
fact that the letters We're found In
Hansons room was not sufficient evil
dence upon which TO find verdict or
guilty. The jury retired. and I'm an hour
returned with a verdict Of not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
WESTERN ELKs COMING.

Word has been received here that
Santa Monica lodge No. 9O6, Il. p. O..
T.. IS arranging for an excursion to
salt Lake city and the date when tho
antlered herd from California is 10 arr
rive Is scheduled for July i6 The arr
rangement Of the affair has been placed
I'm the hands of r. n Doolan. and me
will be assisted by j. G.. Barthel and
Fred l.. Wood. both members Of the
salt Lake lodge n is expected that
fully 500 Elks viii make the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

John j. May treasurer of the United
states assay office in this city. has
been placed Ga the classified service Of
the government. and his position is no
longer dependent upon appointment
Jack Is second in command 10 J H.
Eldredge. Jr.. AZ the local ASSAY office.
having been appointed treasurer when
the assay office was started in February
1874 HO win be under civil service
rules and regulations the rest Of his
life. unless hH voluntarily resigns Mr.
May was formerly city treasurer and
later deputy county recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
ENGINEERS SOCIETY.
Regular Meeting Friday Night
Installation and Lecture.

The regular May meeting Of the Titan
Society of Engineers viii be held az
nm. Friday next at headquarters ZOE
Newhouse building ~ viii be inaugura-
ton meeting. the installation Of the Of
Acers elected at tho April meeting. The
principal paper 10 be presented will be
that of r. W. Newcomb. signal engineer
of the Hartman lines with Headquarters
at ogden. who viii give and Illustrate a
lecture ON block signaling and interlock-
ms systems. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are:
President. d. a Honnold, electrical on
giuccr Utah Light A Railway company
0rst vice president g. n Ropath. chief
Engineer International smelling COM
rany: second vice resident Fred
Arnold designing engineer. j. J Burke,
constructing and contracting engineers;
secretary. Or w c. Ebaugh University
OF Utah. treasurer BENJAMIN =. Tibby
consulting and mining engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

ART PREVENTATIVE.
BaIloung Throughout Entire Country
To-day for Officers of Union.

The members Of tho Typographical
union are balIouug today ia the annual
election Of officers OF the international
Typographical union the polls being
open FRONT 70 noon 90 pm. The of
hcers being baIIoted FOR are as follows.
presidcut-Jamcs A. Lynch syracuse
william Reilly. Dallas. IcN.
First Vice presidcut-Geo. W. Tracy.
san Francisco, Charles a. Gowan, New
YORK.
secretary-Tressurer- w Hays.
Minneapolis. Robert A. Alhrook, Denver.
Agent Union Printers. Hume-Gco. w.
Nichols. Baltimore. Edward J.. hitchns.
There are eight candidates Tor dele
gate to the American Federation - l"-
bor and 5.N for trustees OF the un''"
rhc chief interest locally is In the race
for delegates Co the International conNcn-
tion al Minneapolis salt Lake is tryiug
10 land the convention CO.. 1911, aud Che
delegates elected today will De- expected
90 40 some strenuous work
made the nrst Sunday in the present
month are.
presidcnt-I D. Mllloy,
Vice PRESIDENT w Russell
Secretary -Troasuror-F. u. Morris. VII
liam A zeigner, Douglas Allen, A. q.
Readins CIerk-H p Gustaveson. w
e. sharp, Orson Williamson, John New
serseant-at-Arns- John Prlestley
Executive Committoc-H g.. w. smith.
John Osborne. GrOrEu w. Bosch. o. r..
Ross Joseph Joppcrson. W. n Perkins.
George j Walter
Auditor-H. y Gustavoson. orsou
Williamson A. r. Socord
Delegates 90 the international Convcu-
tion lad Minneapolis h. Ross. George
w Bosch "a e. w. smith, John osborne,
Joseph Jepporsnu.
Delegates 10 the salt Lake Federation
OF Lahor-John Osborne. N. e. w. smith.
George j. walter E e Porter. William
Fuller. a r. Goodmansen Il. snedaker.
Douglas Allen.
pclegatCs 10 the Allied Printing Trades
.Councn-George w Bosch. George En-
sign. o. W. schoenfeld j c. Krler
As Lynch has been president for a
number on years, there is opposition 10
his holding down the chair for another
term. SO the contest u sharp all over the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Grand Lodge in Session for Election.
Banquet Degree Drills. Etc.

The rtah grand lodge Of the Knights
OF PytHms is boo session m Castle hail.
on Main street with r. O.. LeatherwOod.
grand chancellor. I'm the chair. and i5l
delegates present Degree teams from
Provo Tuocle and this city participated
Boa "a competitive drlll tuesday evening
The annual election will be held this att
ernoon. The Eraud lodge Of Pythl8n
Sisters ls also ln annual sessions They
are TO- give spread this evening in hone
or OF the grand lodge officers. when
Rocky Mountain lodge will present a
tablcau of Damon and Pythlas with
music from the Hawaiian TroubadOurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
Anniversary Appropriately Observed
In Festivities at Odcon.

ny Ear the largest gathering Of Nor
wcgians ever gathered In the state as
sembled at the Odeou Tuesday evening
TO celebrate the national holiday OF their
native country. The hall was artistlNly
decorated for the occasion. the tag of
Norway and the stars and stripes being
interviewer. Portraits Of famous Norwe-
rians decorated the wall. The Norway
national anthem was sung Followed by
"America" Prof Anton Petersen deliv-
cred a stirring opening address. Re
marks were made hv II. A. Petersen and
C. NJ Nielsen. The mems chorus and
ladies' chorus furnished most NJ the
music. Dancing and refreshments con-
cluded the evenings entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

John ID. Rockefeller would 60 broke
10 ne should spend his entire income
trying TO prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy for diarrhooa.
dysentcry or bowel complaints. II
is simply impossible. and so SAYS every
one that has used it. sold by an
dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP.
Samosc Ideal Flesh Builder SAYS y. c.
VI. 1. Drug Dept


Thin people are simply suffering
from want Of nourishmenti
Nou can readily get plump and rosy
by using Samosc. tissue forming
food which when taken with the
meals Immediately becomes "a flesh
building and life-giving element in
the blood
Samosc builds mp the system. puts
flesh on the bones, brings back the
glow of health 20 the pallld cheek
and removes the tired and lauguid
feeling which is the result Of eNhaus-
ton and low vitality.
=. G.. II. l. Drug Dept. are intro
ducing Samosc TO their customers and
recommending 10 highly. They give
the best proof Of their belief that Sa-
NOSE will do am that is claimed for IL
boy onoriug 90 refund the money 81 10
fails Co Increase the weight and re-
store good health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

Tho central storm. noted on yestor-
days map ln the upper Mississippi
valley has moved to the east and COW
Gus The lake region and Ohio valley.
and has caused general precipitation
east of the Mississippi river The west
orn high has moved iu "a southoastcrlv
direction and may bee seen on the above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
NATURES REMEDIES FOR DIS
EASE

Nature provides more effective rem
edies IN the roots and herbs OF the
field than were ever produced from
drugs.
Thirty years ago, Lydia F. Pink
ham OF Lynn, Mass, discovered and
gave 10 the women Of the world "a
remedy made from roots and herbs,
which has proved more enicacious In
curing women's diseases than any 9TH
en- medicine the world has ever known
and today Lydia p. Plnkham's Nege-
table Compound IL looked upon every
where a. the standard remedy for
woman's ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

The splepdid work OF Chamborlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets Is daily
coming to light. No such grand
remedy for liver and bowel troubles
was ever known before. Thousands
bless them for curing constipation.
sick headache, blliousness, jaundice
and INDIGESTION Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon short Line.

Via Oregon short line.
To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn ...... ..............t22.5O
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return .......... .....Ss2.5O
To Omaha or Kansas City and
return ...... .............t4O.OO
To 81. Louis and return .....S4g.OO
To ST. Paul or Minneapolis and
return ...... ..............S52.OO
To Chicago and return ......S55. 90
Proportionately low rates 20 other
points.
Tickets on sale May 9Th. l4th. June
4. II. is, %. July eth, and 29th. Aug.
4th and September 14th and 23rd.
Limit october 31st For further par
tlculars see agents
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2O1 Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
CHASED SUSPECTS.
Failed 10 Catch Them. hut Recovered
Six suits Of Clothes.

Police Sergeant j n Johnston and
Patrolman Thomas Cassidy had q
lively chase at 1880 Tuesday night
after two men suspected Of burglary.
The policemen failed TO capture the
fellows. but they recovered six suits
OF clothes which had been stolen from
the Frank Yurka store az Bountiful
Monday night
The police were at First West and
South Temple when they saw two men
running down the street The blue
coats took after them but the suspects
ran through the Midway saloon and
escaped While Johnston and Cassi-
dy were searching FOR the men they
found the six suits Of clothing short
~ before midnight, Patrolman Growth
or arrested as one NJ the suspects a
man giving the name Of Bert Bates.
He IS locked I'm the city Jail pending
am investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

A private safe may be rented IN tho
nre and burglar-proof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 32-3t
Main street. 50 90 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
4 WHOLESOME TONIC.

Quickly relieves that feeling Of eX-
haustion due TO summer heat over
work or insomnia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
WANTED

Amateurs for shubert theator for
Friday nights Apply at box Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
PERMANENT POSITION.

Trains and $40 saltoir saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

For salt Lake city and Utah. Fair
tonight and Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
NoRWAYs NATAL DAY.

BAH. Saturday night. saltaIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

Tho mghcst tcmperaturo yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
old Seminary Property Sold.

Huntsville, January 19.-(Special)- J. The historic old Huntsville Female seminary property on Maiden lane and Randolph street has been sold to A. NJ. Booth by the owner, Mrs. William Vaughn of Birmingham. and the old building will be torn down to make way for four modern residences In the razing of the old seminary building another link in the chain that binds the older citizens to the Huntsville of the past will be broken. The Hunts vile seminary was one of the most famous institutions for the education of girls in the south at one time, and boarding pupils came here from many states The building is of ancient French architecture and was a thing of beauty until 1t fell into decay. The fame of the seminary gave Huntsville reputation as an educational center before the civil war, and for many years after, and the street on which the building faced became known as Maiden Lane" because 1t was so gen orally used by the girl students in walking to and from school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.
RusselIvilIe Will Have Electric Power
 Within 90 Days.

Russellville, January 1s.-(Special.- Russellville Is to have an electric light plant and that within 90 days. George c. Thornton, president of the Russellville Manufacturing and Development com pany, has associated with him a MT. Moon of Gadsden and they will at once install an up-to-date electric light plant. The company now owns the ice factory and coal yards at this place and about six months ago MT. Thornton and J. K. Armes of Birmingham were granted a franchise by the city council for an electric light and water works plant. MT. Moon was here this week and an esti- mate of the size plant required was made by himself and MT. Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
HuntsviIIe's Civic Center.

Huntsville, January 19.-(Special)-- The purchose of the Calhoun block by the city was recommended by a special committee at Q meeting of the city council last night and the committed 8 recommendation was adopted. The block Is located across the street from the postoffice and has been offered to the city for $2O.co0. One quarter of the lot will be used as a site for Carnegie library, one-quarter will be sold to the Young Mems Christian associatoin as a site for a home. the middle part will be used for magnificent new city hall and the whole will be converted into Q beautiful city park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
LOOKS LIKE EARLY
 PRIMARY IN MORGAN
Committee Will Meet in Hartselle Sat urday Week-Leglslative Offices
 Are Going Begging.

Decatur, January 19.-(Special )--The an- nouncement has been made that the dem- ocratic executive committee of this coun- ty will hold a meeting at Hartselle on Saturday, January 9, for the purpose of selecting date for the holding of the county democratic primary election It is quite likely that an early primary will be ordered, as large majority of the dem- ocrats are in favor of this plan There seems to be little opposition to an early primary in this county.
 It seems that the offices of state senator and members of the state legislature will go begging in this county. At this time there are no announced candidates for these offices. There are a number of candidates for probate judge, sheriff. cir cuit court clerk and other county offices. The race for probate judge and the race for sheriff are going to be two of the warmest races that have ever been run in this county. number of prominent men are candidates for these two offices. These are the two best paying offices in the county.