davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

and deliver it to their customers in that
manner.
Carl Martin told the court that he had
forgotten TO tie his horse up when he
left IL standing on the street and was
fined 81.
Wilson and John Delaney. the men
alleged TO have dynamitcd the foundation
Of the new Utah hotel building ON the
morning of December 80, pleaded not
guilty and had the preliminary hearing OF
their cases set for January 20. Their bail
was fixed at $1,000 each, in default OF
which they were lodged In the county
jail. Wilson. dressed In the height OF
fashion. appeared defiant and informed
the court that he wished q number OF
witnesses called before his case went 10
trial, Delaney was poorly dressed and he
Informed the court that he had wife and
family depending upon his efforts for a
living.
Floyd MoXley. the soldier. who is
ncse. the morning OF Deccmbcr .. at 80
Commercial street, had the hearing OF his
case set for January 81. MoXley told the
court that his most important witness Is
sick and unable TO attend court. MoXlcy
was released some time ago on ball.
After the complaint had been read In
the case of Henry Mulhausen, charged
with petit larceny. Mulhausen appeared
daZod and informed the court that he did
not understand. Deputy Sheriff Ike EN-
cry then informed the court that the man
spoke German and the court promptly
got busy and spoke To the man in his ma
tive tongue Again Mulhauscn appeared
surprised. but after some talk he man.
aged To- enter the plea OF not guilty. The
hearing Of his case was set for February
I. In default of $500 ball he was re-
mandcd 20 the custody OF the sheriff. 1t
is alleged that Mulhauscn stole twenty
six chickens. valued at SIS, from William
Gall and Henry Walburg, Two more
complaints were issued against Muhau-,
sen by the county attorney. Tuesday
morning. charging him with burglary IN
the second degree. II is alleged that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

Our Asparagus beds occupy $500 acres.
Our canning plants arc located near the beds,
and the Asparagus is cooked fresh and canned
the day it is cut.
The best Asparagus must be gathered al
Just the proper time 10 insure it's tenderness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

Most Of the choice selections from these
great Asparagus beds we pack under Our favor
ite brand, Del Monte. The spears are carefully
sorted to uniform size and excellence and
canned, cooked, ready to serve as a salad, or
may be heated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Hardware oompany's Answer.

An answer was iilcd by the Salt Lake
Hardware company IN tho district court
Tuesday TO tho complaint filed by 4.
w. tuudsen, vino is seeking To recover
alleged To have been received while IN
the company store April >, 1907. knud
son was looking at some large rolls
Of asbestos when one ni them was
knocked down and feU. severely crush
ing him The company cl1ims that kuud-
sen had a person with him who WAS not
an employee ot the company 10 sho"
him The asbestos ana that u was the
carclessncss Of this outside party that
caused the accident and hence the com
pany H. not liable for damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
|NDESIRABLE FEMALES TO
BE DRIVEN FROM CITY

Determined TO rid the city of an un-
|6ssirable female element known I'm the
'ssrnacular of the police as dips" or
|oitgpockets. CHIEF Barlow has issued or
|dcrs to the detective and police force 10
|lrrest all women found accosting men
|an the streets of the city. Following the
|o,der which was given out Monday night
|hyc women were arrested and placed in
he city Jail
heretofore the bail has been fixed at
'tO which, in most cases. the women were
able To furnish immediately. but now
he bail has been increased 10 $500. All
|the women arc charged with ragr3ncy
|apd The police department is desirous
|,hst they leave the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
WILL CONSIDER THE
PURE FOOD QUESTION

A meeting of the state dairy ana food
bureau vim be held In tho office Of WI
lard BanSrn. tho CommiSsi0u"i. aud ther"
T. liohIc 10 be something doing. as some
important matters win come up for dis
cussinu. The extract manufacturers Of
tho state have been invited to attend,
so that uniformity I'm labels may be cs-
tablishod,
Tho fresh egg question VIII also be
considered. Some merchants h"r" and
I'm Murray have been mlsbraudinG their
eggs Aud they VIII he given Il ohanC"
10 explain Why complaints should not be
sworn 20 against them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

broke into the residence OF Albert Nelson
at Hamstead avenue and Second East
street. November |. and into tho Salt
Palace cash grocery tho night OF Novem-
Der l9. Other complaints charging him
With petit larceny may be sworn out.
y James II. Young. charged with failure
toeprovide for his minor child escaped by
paying $40 for the support OF the young
stern The money was turned over TO Mrs
Young, and Young was told 10 report TO
the court the morning OF February ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
BOARD VISITS
NEW PART OF PRISON

The state board of corrections held its
frgular monthly meeting Tuesday at
;hc state prison. After tho session the
Bembcrs OF the board inspected the ncw
Ill building inside the prison wall which
s nearing completion,
(. The building viii cost when completed
bout 100000 and the hoard declares IL
d be one OF the best iails in the United
hates II l. being constructed by the
pauy Jail Building company.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-10
.B@AT|NG his SCHEDULE
ExPresident Roosevelt and Party
Viii Arrive In khartoum Three
Days Ahead of Time.
(Herald Special,


Khartoum, March 0.-EX-President
Roosevelt and son, Kermit, will ar.
rive here Monday afternoon, fully
three days ahead of the earliest fig.
ured schedule. Word from Colonel
Roosevelt today says the party left
Taufikia last night and is coming
north at full speed. Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss Ethel will not arrive here
until few hours before the arrival of
the colonel In the absence of the
sidar the inspector general OF Soudan
will entertain the Roosevelts during
their stay in this city The party will
be guests at the Khartoum palace,
and will remain here until next
Thursday, on which day they leave
for Cairo, probably arriving there on
March oath.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-10

STATEWIDE FIGHT IS ON.
In Missouri-ForN Thousand People
Petition For Such Change In
the State Constitution.
lHerald Special.l

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 10.-The
fight for statewide rSohibition in Mis-
souri, took on definite form today
when W. H. Wallace of Kansas City
filed a petition for such an amend
ment to the state constitution. The
petition contains the signatures of
forty thousand persons, representing
thirteen districts of the state Ac-
cording to the initiative and referen-
dunn law only twenty-four thousand
names are required and eleven dis
tricts are necessary to be represent
ed, so it is assured that the prohibi-
ton amendment will be placed on the
ballots for the vote of the people at
the coming November election.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-10
(ERNOON. MARCH 10, 1910.
STRIKE BENEFIT PAID
Police Issue Order Against Mass
Meeting In Ball Park-Strikers
Gather Anyhow.
(Herald Spe cial.)

Philadelphia, Pa, March 1O.-De-
spite Police Director Clay's procla-
nation that the strikers could not
hold mass meeting in the National
League baseball park this Afternoon,
positive instructions were issued this
morning to all strikers to assemble at
the sLehigh and Broad streets corner
this afternoon and march to the park.
The striking carmen each received
$50 today as the first strike benefit.
Ten thousand strikers assembled
outside the park. Soon aft ter they
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-10
TWO WOMEN WOUNDED
American Tourists Fired on 3,
Afghan Fanatic at the Mosque
In Omar, Jerusalem.
Herald Specially

VI1tTuIu optCIdIJ
Washington, d. c., March 1O.-Twc
American women were wounded by
an Afghan fanatic who fired on 8
Omar, Jersusalem, accoding to a dis
patch received by the state depart
ment today from Consul Thomas r
Wallace Miss Parker Moore oil
Terre Haute, Ind, is seriously wound
ed, but will recover, and Miss Natalie
Maurice of Mamaroneck, n Y, re
ceived slight wound in the neck
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-10
PROSECUTION THROUGH
In the saIIineer-Pinchot Investigation
Matter-Great Volume of
Testimony Taken.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., March 10.-With
the testimony of former Secretary of
the Interior Garfield, who was on the
witness stand today in the Ballinger.
Pinchot controversy, the prosecution
will practically have completed its
case. Thus far fifteen hundred print.
ed pages of testimony has been TAX.
en-. Much of this testimony has been
circumstantial, depending largely up
on inference for Interpretation. Prac
tically all of the oral testimony ex
cept that of Secretary Wilson has
been favorable to Pinchot.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-10

gathered the committee of ten an
bounced that President Horace Fogel
had ordered all gates locked and
would not allow the park to be opened
without d permit from the police,
which was refused. A great Gordon
bf police are on duty at the park.
The committee met in executive ses-
sion to decide on a course of action.
rhe police up to the time this wire is
tent haze had no trouble in preserv-
ng order.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-10
SWindlers on Trial.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 10.
c. Maybray and fifteen alleged
"steerers" appeared in the federal
court here today for trial in the fake
wrestling and race cases. 1t is be-
lieved the jury will be secured some
time today and that the taking of tes-
timony will be started before ad-
journment
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-10
A FACTORY WALL FELL
And Buried Thirty Men unde-.athe
DehriSrs-M avg Been Re
moved, Two of Them Dead.
(Herald Special,

Pittsburg, Pa, March 10.-A wal
fell at the bolt factory of M. Lame
& Son here today, and according to
the report received at police head
quarters twenty-five or thirty men
were buried by the debris Patrol
wagons and ambulances were rushed
to the scene. A later report from the
scene says nine of the men have been
removed from the ruins, two of whom
are dead.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-10
No Trouble Today.
rHeral6 Snecfall

~ al-z.No-
disturbances of any character occur
rel in strike circles this morning.
TIE traction officials announce that
alf cars are running regularly on all
linis now.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-10

The Henry Davis Market on Avenue
A is now open for business. The best
meat in town. Telephone 1880. 5-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-10

Jas. F. Brook. architect and engl.
neer. Room 25, Link Building. tt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-21
MetnI Mnr.et.

NEW YORK. Oct 2O.-METALs-stand
December and January, Sl2S0Qf1260 Lon
don, dull; spot. csc lbs: futures, so los.
Arrivals reported at New York today, $40
tons. Custom house reports show exports
Of 1912 tons so far this month. Local
dealers quote lake copper at &i2HAQ13O0;
ElectrOlytic, Sl2.75Qi2Sila; casting, u2.8I5zGp
Der, fS7.l5QS7.50; November, S36.70@37.25
December, 56.S)@6.O0; January, 936.l5a
1915 London, strong; spot, f170Y futures
fi6j iOs Lead, steady; 81 iO0i Is, New York
81 25d430, East 81. Louis. London spot,
n3 S.. SDeter, steady; S5.bOGf5.60. New
York; t545G6.50, East ST. Louis. London
spot, f2l iron: Cleveland warrants 49s Ga
In London. Locally iron was quiet. No
foundry northern. No / foundry southern
and No, 1 foundry southern soft, Si675d
1875; No. foundry northern, fld25di515.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-21
NEWYORE STOCKS ANDBONDS
Spectators Tend to Hold AlOOf from
Buying Movement,
CHANGE IN AUSPICES BELIEF
Congestion In United states steel
Even Greater Than Usual and
Gives Rise TO suBBIcion-
Rise Continues.

NEW YORK, Oct 9O,-The dealings on
the renewed upturn in prices today were
congested even more than usual In United
states Steel The action Of that stock be
got the suspicion that the new movement
represented a change in the auspices under
which the market operations we're con-
Quoted. on that account, partly, there was
some holding aloOf from the new buying
The rise in United States steel placed IL
well above the previous level touched on
the present movement and in fact, above
any price touched since June Then the
to the lowest of the year 61h. less than a
month later The potent factors In the
immediate movement which carried United
states Steel today to ~ undoubtedly were
per government report and the report re-
TERED to BY the Iron Age today, that
prominent railroad officials have advised
steel manufacturers that q much more
liberal policy In placing orders for equip
ment is 70 be expected after the election
next month"
The per cent discount rate established
by the Bank Of England today may cause
question OF easier financial conditions.
Inc convection Is general that the new
step taken by the Bank of England Is de-
signed TO check these borrowings and TO
conserve London money supplies for in
tended capital flOtations in that market
Britain.
International exchanges all turned in
favor Of London In response to action of
the Bank OF England. The call money
market IN New York was unaffected. Pro-
nounced dullness in the discounting Of
money market.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
, val1ie, ~ 3lS.OO. United States bonds were
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-21

SHEEP Yesterdays clearance in the
sheep barn, while late, was very fair, con-
sidering the heavy runs lately. Fat sheep
held firm, as a rule; fat lambs were slow
to shade lower and feeding lambs We're
very uneven, as usual Good feeder sheep
are stu wanted, however, and the uemanu
for this class OF stock is active and broe9
enough TO keep values az well suSPined
levels.
Another big run was posted today. giving
total for the four days Of over lbi,OVV
head. Not enough stuff was received early
TO make much OF a market OF course, anu
the bulk OF business was transacted IN the
afternoon. Inquiry from country buyers
was brisk and apparently ample, tndicahhB
good, healthy trade and promising
very decent clearance.
In point Of prices the trade in feeder
lambs this week Is rather hard TO quote'
Almost everything has been selling tOWer'
quality and weight going at wide spreads
on all days. Bulk OF sales would indicate
an average net decline OF about quarter
good medium weights selling around $o.U
d5.25. Best fleshy feeders are quotable up
to $500, while the extreme quotation az
last weeks close was 1915. Common an9
trashy grades have been moving around
$4.0O04.75,
competition than lambs and show little. y
any, weakness, as compared with last trl-
days sales 81. ...
Fat sheep are fully as high as a week
ago, but fat lambs are in less active de-
mand than recently and are selling q
little lower $3.50 buying good ones.
Quotations on grass stock Good 70
choice lambs, S6.356f860; fair 70 good lambs,
weight yearlngH, S;.S5GD6.26; heavy year
linEs. A.4Od4 81; feeder yearllnEs, S450dIb. 90;
good TO choice wethers. fSS5m4.S; fair 70
Rood wetheTs, 3.4Ods.S5; feeding wethers,
ewes, tS2582S5i feeding ewes, t225qslO;
Gamers 81. 50dQ2.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-21

NEW YORK. oct. 9O.-CoTToN-Ths
market opened steady at a decline OF TO
n points and soon sold 3 70 IS points net
lower under heavy liquidation or local
bear pressure, A report came right after
the opening, however. that II was showing
az Amarillo, Tex, with the temperature
down 10 80 degrees and prices quickly shot
up 20 a net advance Of about to 5 points.
ON this advance there was q renewal OF
heavy selling by old bull leaders and the
market later ruled very nervous and ir-
regular; Futures opened steady; October.
l4.29c; November, il20c, December. lA2Sc.
January, h,t0oi March, l4.tSc; May i455c:
July. lA58e offered.
ding uplands, lAfSci gulf. lL7Oc. Sales.
o 165 bales
Futures closed barely steady. Closing
bids: October, il26e; November. 41le; De-
cember, h22o; January, lAlsc: February.
ltsiei March, h.toe; April it46e; MAY.
it5lc; June. l4.5le; July, tt0e
GALVESTON, Oct 2o.-COrTON-steady
al lfisc,
81. LOUIS. Oct. s.-CoTToN-Aetlve;
nhddilng lfisc, Sales, is1 bales; receipts,
ls2 bales shipments, 2f7s bales; stock.
IFS bales.
Furnished by Logan 4 Bryan, members
New York Cotton exchange, aus south 6ix-
teenth street. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-21
AFFAIRS At SOUTH ONAHA
Nick Greenawioh Arrested for Threats
Against Priest
HAS BEEN STAYING IN CHICAGO
Return FOlIowinE Attack Upon His
wife Net disclosed Until Threats
Against Father Anthony
Were Made Public.

Nick Greenawich a Lithuanian, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Sheean and Mcclure on the complaint Of
a Catholic clergyman that he was making
threats against the life OF Rev. Father
Anthony, pastor OF the Catholic Lithuanian
church. The complaint was the first init
nation the police had that this man was
back again in the city. -Four months ago
he had made an attempt on the life OF his
wife aud then fled the city lie fired five
shots at the woman but she fortunately
was able to set away though Greenawich
barely escaped being Indicted for murder
as one Of the bullets struck the window OF
q house a couple Of feet away from where
several children were playing.
He got away by train the same night and
II was only Yesterday that the police
learned he had been living In Chicago. lie
came back Tuesday night and 1t was in
consequence Of his threats against Father
Anthony that his return was made known.
He is charged with assault with intent to
kill arising out OF the shooting ~ his wife.
Another charge may be preferred today.
Fire Does 5000 Damage.
The four-room cottage or Peter HssSstt
at Twenty eighth and Jackson streets was
destroyed yesterday afternoon by fire caus-
Ing damage estimated at between $50 and
500. Hassett and his family were just NOV
ing into the place when at about O'Clock
the house was found to be on fire. An
alarm was sent in TO the fire department
but as there is no hydrant within two
blocks OF the place the firemen we're unable
to do anything to stop the progress Of the
Flames. The cause OF the fire is believed to
have been defective fme
Pre-HaIIewe'en DOinEs.
In the east side OF the city Juveniles have
so soon begun TO anticipate the advent Of
Halloween as to put their particular police
man, officer McAuley into temper and
to cause him to make threats how many
he will soon haul before the juvenile court.
favorite game Of these more than young
sters is to grease the street car rails on
the Albright line on Missouri avenue be-
tween Twentieth and Thirteenth streets
and complaint has been made that this
was done recently.
Shamrock clubs ball.
The bah of the Shamrock club Tuesday
night was one OF the most enjoyable func-
tons Of the kind in the city for some
time 1t was patroniEed by large at
tendance and Rushlng's hall, the scene
OF the festivities was pretuIy decorated
| IN the colors OF the club. green and
white while palms placed here and
there, about the hall enhanced the ap-
pearance OF the building. Tie arrange
ments were in charge Of John Mover
Luke Casey and William Currsn, who had
the assistance OF the president OF the
\ club. Sergeant William COrrlRan
Tetwas Win Again.
At the Central Bowling alleys last night
Tetwa's Cubs team again defeated Gatch's
Tailors by 246S to 2l47., Murphy was high
man with the score OF 600 Score:
TETWAg CUBS ~ ...s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-21
So. Louis live stocL NTnrLet

ST. LOUIS, Oct 2O-CATTLE-Receipt
$500 head, including 1900 Texans; market
steady to strong; native shipping and OK
port steers, $6.50nz50; dressed beef and
butcher steers. s5.5OQSOO steers under /. 900
lbs, S4.OQG6J0; stockers and feeders 50 1904
$50; COWS and heifers. S3.5O6l6.75: Gamers
S2.5O6D32b: bulls, S325fi5.0O; calves IS. 25Gg CO.,
Texas and Indian steers. d.506,7.OO: COWS
and heifeFs 50 O014. so.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market 1910
15c lower; pigs and lights, $s.5Oq9 80; pack
ers. B,15qS90; butchers and best heavy.
s9.00q9. 30.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts 500
head; market steady; native muttOns, Sa75
Q425; lambs. S.51q7yO0; culls and bucks
s. 50l19 90; stoekers. Sc 25ll3. Is - - -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-21

quotations. were as follows:
FL0UR--Steaay; winter patents, A3O1
4.Ri winter stratghts, $4.0OQ415; spring
hard. ss.sO3fs.s0: bakers, S.6oa5.oS.
RYE-No. g 7Bg77c iN
BARLEY Feed Tor mixing, e0R65c; fair TO
choice maltlng, CG0174lAc. -.4l
No. Northwestern S26S Timothy, 81 .5Oa
800. Glover. s.. 60fI1AO0
PROVISIONS-tMess pork, per bbl., $3.50
@l82 Lard, per 100 lbs, SlSl0 Short ribs
sides doose), sl6o0di0.s7ia; short clear sides
(boNodl, Il60Ql1.6 GA.
Total clcaFances of wheat and flour were
s equal 70 4S5 OO9 sb1. Primary receipts We're
corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat.
q cars; corn, q ears oats. 1893 cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Priocs-wnsut: No. red.
siEayikc: No. 3 hard. s25ls6c; No. / north
ern spring, NO6Gl.0S; No northern spring
uOta iOSi4s SS0t spring, Ei.oO8iC. Corn:
No, ?. oashs iSi t6eS91sc; No . cash, $50
4sAei. No 3 white, lssSq50c; No 5 white.
yeiiow isssSR lsGe OATS No. w White 0 ss,.
483oi No. white, Mu3lMo; No. 4 white,
stnIc; standard, S2QS2Ac.
TfE slS,--! ereameries, 2tgzSo;
EGGS-Steady; receipts. abiO cases; a,
mark, cases included, lS5sG2iite: flrsts.
CHEESE-Steadyi daisies. l5hc twins.
iHsc; young Americas i5itc; long horns
PoTAToEs-Firm; choice to fancy. 5oa
55c: fair 10 good, 40Qf5c
POULTRY--Eass turkeys, l5c; hens
ukc; springs, lie,
VEAIs-steady: q 70 g 10. wits, saiOcj
esiesso Roeeiu,i rodas wheat. IS ears;
morrow: Wheat 70 cars; corn, $40 cars
oats 1916 cars.