davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Week T. Good ms 10 VoIume-Littlc
Change In Prize.

Week T. Good rs 10 Volume-LittIc
Change in Price.
Another good day was enjoyed ON the
salt LAKE exchange today as far as the
Nuume of business was concerned. The
wees averaged up good. During the
last SIX days 5l1563 shares of stock
,.cIc disposed of and the price vas
2LItG3,4b5. II anything. the stock
uIaI kct has been showing slight
Improvement for the past month
lutcs have not gone up Dut
business has been better aud
there has been more trading. The
sloulc shorts have about run out Of
money and there IS "a ireer play Of
Tine total number Of shares ~ stoek
changing hands this morning was ALlti
while the amount paid out for tho
securities was Sl4403.TL
Colorado slipped down today ana
gradually fell from $50 cents to- IS. IRON
blossom was "a heavy sellor and 5l1o
shares were disposed ~ at IS and 50
cents Columbus Consolidated was het-
ter today and sold al So and 80 cents.
Grand Central dropped 20 Sl51iz A
good sized buying order Of TintlC Cen
tral from Eureka or that vicinity, caus-
cd the stock to take q jump today Ap-
rarenuy mo- one had the stock for sale
as the price was run up 10 8 and .
cents bon getting 10 ont
ON the curb market there was cone
siderable selling No less than four
stocks were traded Ice and they show
ed considerable activity.
The sales on the curb this morning
were 500 shares Of OpeX az 80 cents.
600 at $50. Geo at As. 100 shares OF NJ Pc
Donald Ely az 30 cents 1000 shares ~
Fly Centennial at 30 cents 1900 shares
Of Bingham Central Standard at -
cents 900 at 21ia; 60 az 90 1000 az
22is. buyer 60 days.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
oNATA

Omaha. March g-Catue-Roceipts 100;
market unchanged. Native stccrs, bu0H
Sis. cows and heifers. 3.2U6.i6; western
steers. & GOA 1850. cows and hcifers. 3hH
800. Gamers. asst 90; stockers and feed
ers. 30 15n1.00; calves, f&0a.l0; bulls.
stays. etc. 4.2jN6.35.
Hogs-Rcco'pts 4GO0; market steady
Heavy. l0.Gft10.S5; mixed. lO6 "a 1918,
light iOS NalO. U; pigs, 300 60, bulk,
l0.Hlff no. hi.
sheep Receipts. 100; market steady.
Ye3rliugs. 5000 wcthers. .6jHS .bJi
ewes. 1tGaS.16, lambs, g.60nl0.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
PRODUCE.


Chicago. March -Butter-stcady.
Crcamerlcs, 2Hu32. dalrius 1u2I
hggs-Steady. at marl, cases included.
" p ais. receipts. 2,i6e. ursts. ~. prime
nrstH. "a.
Cheese-Steady Daisies. l5tt0 y Twins.
i2n =, Young Americas. l5Uh; Long
Horns, 16aia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
RAsERALL NEWS.

MURRAY, March 26.-Murray base
ball fans are working hard 10 secure
good baseball for this season. The au-
tomobile that IL 10 he ratified IS expected
10 put the Murray association on good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. March g-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
than the requirements Of the % per cent
reserve rule This is an Increase Of
81 5q3. 20 in The proporti0uate cash reserve
meut follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

delivered Murray and vicinity the branch
church
-.-n. -.-.-.a L--. .---- .-.- IND L.o- s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

FORENOON SALES
cedar Tai 1000 40 Ga
Colorado 100 az so; 100 at 20;
g.2Sf 40 as
Columbus. 100 at 3S. seller SO
crown Point 500 a. So, 1000 at
SO. buyer 90
Grand central 100 at .51ia
Ind queen. 800 at 3.
Iron Blossom. 100 M SO.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at 50.
Sioux con. t.5oo at a.. 500 at G. p
South Col CON. 1000 az g. 5000 at
3A.
TiutIc central. goo az g. 3 600 az
O. seller so. 500 at 9ih 1000 at Q.
OPEN BOARD
Crown Point. 900 az so
Cedar Tai. 900 az ga
columbus. 200 az 80
Iron Blossom. 800 az S. seller so.
400 at S.; 1900 at 50: 1000 at go.
buyer 60.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at 55.
Sioux con. 500 AZ f2ia; 700 at 80;
500 al 43M
Swansea Con, I 1000 at "a
silver King. 200 NJ 245.
New York. 500 at ~
TOTALS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Kansas city. March 26-Catue - RE-
rpiuts. H0. tuatLat -faadN Native steers.
s ipHS.5O. COWS and hCifcrs. 3.'0mt. p;
stockers and feeders. i.J0Wb.65, bulls,
q .Ju6 On. calves. f60ug.OU, western
steers. G.U0Hs.-5. western COWS, 4.elN b.uo
Receipts 1850. market De-.
higher Bulk OF sales 1O.5OH 1876, heavy,
lO. gONlO %. packers and butchers, 1900
1U.Sl, light iU. lOulu. o. pigs 500 1000
sucep-Hcceip 200. market steady.
Muttons. 2ias.6; lambs. S.00r 9.Z5i led
westerns ana yCarlings. f35u9.5of fed
western ewes 1lus ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. March 6.-iCattle-Receiptse s-
tmatcd al 3lUi market STEADY. beeNea'
steers. 5.OOffl 90. stoCkcrs and Feeders
3 D06.S0; cows and hcifers. 2sn t.lli
calves. o25N9.lj.
Hogs Receipts, estimated &C u.No,
market strong Co &C., higher. Light. l0.la0
1890: mixed. l0.GGlt.DU. heavy u.OJU
n 0Iis. rough. l1.150 10 NJ; good 20 choic-
heavy. l0.s0n ID .05. pigs sJulO.l1. bulk
of sales, lU.Nu 1870.
Shoep-Rectlpts estimated az 100,
market steady. Native. 5.6005.soi west
crn. S.o0u9 o., yearlnEs, s.00W .lUi lambs,
native, s.I5n10.J0i western, 80 81 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARNGS.

For the week ending March %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
News of the IntermOllntain Re0i0n
GOVERNORS MEETING
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Governor Brady of Idaho An
nOunces His Stand on Con-
servation Appointments.

BOISE, Aug. 14.-Governor Brady
this week received the following
telegram from the st. Paul Dis
patch, asking for information from him
for publication concerning the confer
ence of western governors to be held in
Salt Lake on the eighteenth of this
month;
Governor James RI, Brady, Boise, Idaho
-Wil you attend conference OF the con-
servation congress called by Governor
Hay. and II so, what will be your atti-
tude toward the ST. Paul meeting? DO
you favor participation in the congress
by representatives of the northwestern
States and a full discussion OF conserva-
ton problems, are you opposed to talk
Ing any part in it? What 90 you think
that the proposed conference of governors
should do? Please rush reply by wire at
our expense.
The governor s reply, which clearly
outlines his position, is as follows:
] will attend or send representative TO
conference of governors called by Gov
ernor NJ. F., Hay at Salt Lake. / favor
participation In the National, Conserva-
tion congress by representatives Of the
northwestern states and am in favor OF
full discussion OF conservation problems.
shall advocate at the conference OF gov
ernors Of the northwestern states that
each state send a full quota OF dele
gates 10 be appointed by the governor
of each state and that each state be
assigned place on the programme OF the
congress. / feel confident the managers
of the National Conservation congress
VIII recognize the western stares to thar
extent JAMES II. BRADY.
Governor OF Idaho
In speaking of his opinion in regard
to the proposed conference, Governor
Brady said: 'EI have no hesitation IN
saying that the conference of north
western governors to be held IN Salt
Lake the eighteenth of this month will
be one of greatest Importance to the
interests of the people of the western
states. If the people of the west are
careful to set forth dispassionately the
absolutely true conditions / believe
that the people Of the eastern states
will be fair enough TO see the equity
Of our contention -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
WILL CONFESS IF
He GETS IMMUNITY
Sparks Will Tell About Train
Robbery if Charges Are
Withdrawn.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 14.-Declarine that II
the several charges OF forgery against
him are withdrawn he Will then tell all
ne knows about the robbery OF the Orc
gon Short Line train at the Five Points
crossing last June. j. n. Sparks. arrest
ed and brought to Ogden from Pocatello
oy detective Joe Jones OF the Oregon
snort Line. refuses positively To discuss
the train robbery under any other con-
ditions
Chief Detective James Fender Of the
ogden police said this afternoon that
sparks viii be charged with forgery and
ootainlng money under false pretenses to-
morrow morning. and the officers Will
take their chances OF obtaining the in
formation as to tho train robbery.
Although Sparks denies that he par
Ilclpated In the robbery OF the train he
asserts that he knows who the men are
ana offers to turn them up' If he is
released on the other charges. This the
oliiecfs are not willing to do. yet they
something OF the robbery. He lived in
tnc vicinity where the train was held
up and mysterously disappeared from
nome on the next day, His wife and
danGntHr accompanied HIM and were left
az Brigham City while he went 10 Poca-
'elIo, where he was later arrested
Sparks is said to be n half-hreed In
dian. and has all of the cunning traits
OF that race. His wife left for Salt Lake
yesterday, after talking with him She
also admits that ne knows something of
the Train robbery, and has begged her
stoically refuses TO do so except on the
conditions mentioned, Detective Joe Jones
Is expected in Ogden tomorrow aud NAV
be IN possession OF additional evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
STEEL CORPORATION HAS
MANY UNTITLED ORDERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE United
States Steel corporation last week an
nounced untitled orders on July interest
of 3.970.93l tons. According to operative
managers. however. such a record by any
steel company is of small value in indi-
eating the state Of the industry. Speci-
fications are regarded as the true index
as they determine the output OF the mills
The steel corporation today is running
~ per cent Of its pig iron and i5 per
cent OF the finished steel capacity. All
the subsidiary companies have specfica-
tionS that Will carry them at the present
ra lie for sixty to ninety days and in some
instances rolling schedules are complete
even to the end OF the year. notably in
fabricated material and in tin plate.
One important feature at the moment
is that country business for finished
products IS almost entirely for quick ship
menl and the volume of new orders In
all lines is light because consumers. an
ticipatng lower IA ther than higher prices
thus throwing the burden OF carrying
stock upon the manufacturer, Fsbri-
Gated steel orders last week were only
5000 tons, and railroads placed nothing
but mandatory orders. Equipment con-
tracts included only 10000 tons of rails
insignificant car and locomotive orders
while bridge work was scarcely 5000
tons.
The pig iron trade WIS dull in all dis
trICts. In the eastern territory new con
tracts were less than 10000 toms and in
The entire country the aggregate tonnage
placed was little more than % 900 tons.
Prices were not changed and sentiment
tended downward arther than otherwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Some Of Force Lost i'm Opera
tons, but Strength Is Well
Maintained.
BANK POSITION GIVES
GROUND FOR CONFIDENCE
Metal Market Has Conspicuous
Influence Upon General Con-
ditiOn Of Stocks.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14,-Thc recovery in
the stock market continued last week, al
though losing some Of its force as prices
got further away from the point at which
the fall was first started. Some of the
events accompanying the two weeks re-
covery, which were unfaYorablc In them
selves, we're 10 be rcckoned as caused
by anticipation OF the previous decline
Such were the government reports on
cotton and grain crops. which confirmed
the fears OF heavy deterioration.
The more immediate factors OF weather
conditions were favorable to some inn
provement In the average contained lii
the government reports, The DECIDED
shrlIkage from the earlier estimates tor
cotton. corn and wheat REQUIRED for CON
sldcration In the summing up oil the gen
era prospect
The Immediate banking position offers
little ground for soicitude. The great
bulk TO which the New York surplus re-
serve has attained makes a surface show
ing or actual plethora. Gold engagements
Of this showing, and currency still flowed
from the interior into New York bank
reserves, The persistent stagnation OF
The bond market in face OF the expanding
bank sudpus shows the spirit OF caution
prevalent.
The metal trades were conspicuous OBJ
1ectS OF attention by reason OF the pub
licatlon OF the copper producers month
~ statistics and the newly inausurated
monthly statement OF tonnage of unified
orders on hand by the United States
Steel corporation. The reduced output OF
copper was satisfactory. The falling OFF
In tonnage orders for the steel corpora
tion is Influenced by the cutting down
OF output during the month. Current re-
ports of further price rccessions and OF
intended further cuTtaiiment also intu
enccd Judgment on the trade situation.
There have been signs of a controversy
between the Interstate commerce commits
sion and the railroads over the legiti
macy OF charges 10 the expense account
OF the railroads, This herald of the COM
ing hearing over proposed rate advances
affected speculative sentiment unfavor
ahlV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF THE OGDEN STAKE
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 1d-The largest crowds
ever in attendance at n quarterly con-
ference or the Ogden stake, which was
held at the tabernacle today. were those
az both the morning and afternoon ses-
sioms.
The address OF welcome at the morn
ing session was made by President
Thomas B. Evans. and the principal
speakers were W. W. Henderson, presi-
dent OF the Weber academy; President
John Henry Smith and Patriarch David
MCKAY. Ar the afternoon session, Joseph
Il. evans presented the general and stake
authorities OF the church, c.. G. Rich
ards Samuel Dye and Apostle Hyrum M.
Smith being the speakers.
rms evening AT the tabernacle. a Joint
session of the Mutual Improvement as
sociations OF the Ogden stake was held.
at which Charles J. Jensen. John Henry
smith and Apostle Hyrum NJ. Smith
were the speakers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
JOY RIDE IN CANYON
MAY RESULT IN SUIT
Special 10 Tire Tribune


OGDEN. Aug li.-Recause Ralph
O'Shea. owner OF a public automobile,
used The police station as a collection
agency 10 compel Charlie Pierce 10 pay
him $40 for the use OF an automobile last
night. Pierce says that he will file
charges against O'Snea for exceeding the
speed limit with his machine. Pierce.
with party 81 friends. engaged the au-
tomohile for trip through Ogden can
Won. OShea as chauffeur. drove the
car. After visiting most Of the resorts
in the canyon. the money which was
given TO Pierce to paw for the hire OF the
machine by his compa Mons was s1uan-
dered. When the party reached town
O'Shea. learning that there was not
enough. money in the crowd to pay for
the machine. drove the party over to
the police station where Pierce was held
until the balance due for the machine
was obtained by his friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
MUST STAND TRIAL
FOR TRAIN WRECKING
Special TO The Tribune


OGDEN. Aug 14,-Accompanied by
Sheriff James CotJer OF Canon City.
Colo. and Detective Snodgrass and
o Larry OF the Santa Fe railroad, G. NJ.
Greenbrush who was arrested at Portland.
Ore, this week passed through Ogden
this afternoon on his way 20 Canon City
where he Will he tried for the wreckiue
Of Santa Fe train at Fowler, Colo, In
1903
When the train was wrecked one man
was killed and thirty-fye people were
injured and 900 was stolen from the
baggage and express cars. After his par
tlcipation in this robbery. Greenbrush en-
listed in the navy and later deserted
When he was arrested for this desertion
he thought that il was for the robbery
and made some remarks about IT, which
excited the curiosity or the officers who
later obtained a confession from him
The Portland officers communca tod
with those of Canon City from, whom they
learned that John pcvine. who died there
in the penitcntiary year ago, had con-
fessed TO the robhing OF this train and
that In his confession ho had implicated
Greenbrush. The train stopped in Ogden
for about an hour during which time tho
officers walked no ard down the street
with their prisoner who recognized sew
eral policemen and admitted that he had
turned several tricks while In Ogden.
The police feel sure Of their man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
BUILD GOOD ROADS
III THE GREAT WEST
IntermOuntain Association VIII
Hold First Convention in
Ogden Next Month.

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. 1s.-EXplalning the pur-
poses OF the Intermountain Good Roads
association. and requesting that dele
gates be named az once TO attend the first
annual convention to be neid at Ogden
September 23 TO &c, notices have been
mailed throughout The lntermoUntain sec
tion by JudS j. a. Howell who Is chair
man Of the board OF control Of the asso-
citation The call states that ut a meet
Ing OF the Utah Good Roads association,
with representatives from Idaho and
Wyoming, held at Salt Lake the latter
part Of January resolution was adopted
by which it was agreed to form the In
termountain Goods Roads association,
Conforming TO this resolution the first
annual convention OF The association will
be held at Ogden next month and at
Pocatello in 1911.
The convention Will be held here at the
same time of the Four State fair and the
ooubtess accentuate the interest in the
gathering. Governors and senators from
all or the western states have been in
Vlted to attend and participate in the
meetings, and II Is expected that J.. w,
Page. director OF the office of public
roads, United States department OF agri
culture. will be present and address the
convention on the practical building OF
public roads.
The governors of Utah, Wyoming.
Idaho Washington. Oregon. Montana,
Nevada, Colorado. Arizona and New Mex
leo are entitled to appoint twenty dele
gates. county commissioners in each state
Ave delegates. mayors OF incorporated
cities or villages five delegates. each au-
tomooile club FIVE. each good roads asso-
citation FIVE and each chamber of COM
merce five.
This should bring a large delegation
20 Ogden 10 attend The first convention,
after which the great necessity OF main
tanning good roads for the uDbulldng OF
anN gDnmI;njtr will IoHlaIoee apDeal So
strongly TO those in attendance that the
future conventions Will attract grow
ing interest and the movement for good
firm ho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
DISTURBANCE PREDICTED
FOR ROCKY MOUNTAINS

WASHINGTON. Aug, 1l.-Continuation
over the greater part OF the
country OF temperature near or
below the normal is predicted for the
coming week by the United Staten
weather bureau.
\ disturbance is forecasted to form
over the Rocky mountain region Monday
and move eastward. attended by unset
tied weather and showers. 1t Will reach
the Atlantic states hv the middle of the
week and will be followed by fair and
cooler weather
y disturbance thai has prevailed for
several days over Japan VIII move east
ward and reach British Columbia Wa sh-
ington and Oregon by the end Of the
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Beaver County Fair.
Special 10 The Tribune

9peclal 10 Inc Tribune,
BEAVER, Aug. 1i.-Milford merchants
VII! set up a big exhibit at the Beavor
county fair to be held at Beaver City
next september 2l-24. The Beaver conn
~ fhlr continues to grow bigger and bet
establishing name for itself as the most
comprehensive annual exhibition held In
southern Utah, This year It will be fult
OF interest for the country worker II Is
the county on exhibition 1t is a great
showing OF its products, crops livestock
minerals 1t is the one place where the
results of their labors may be seen, 1t
IS the advertising agent OF the county
IL encourages better agriculture, stock
raising and mining.
Beaver merchants have had their H.
censes raised. some as high as 100 per
cent ana there is some little lSic5ing
censes remaining the same. 5000 per year.
or $50 q quarter
The citizens OF Beaver are thinking Of
buying their own water power since the
company's franchise ran out on the Sth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
DON'T SHOOT FISH DUCKS;
1T SCARES AWAY DUCKS
Special to The Tribune.

>7peNlol 10 j ne lrlDU0e.
EUREKA, Aug. IA protest was
filed with tho state game warden this
week by the members OF the Goshen Duck
club. composed mostly Of the business
men OF Eureka against the shooting OF
FISH ducks by the sportsmen OF this statc
The reason the game wardens allow the
killing Of these birds is because they
XIII or the fish In Utah lake. President
John r. Vance and the members OF tine
clun are OF the opinion that the hunters
or uleh county arc not cOnhninc their
shooting TO the slaughter OF these birds
out are killing Off the ducks AT any
rate; SO much shooting has tendency
70 frlShten away the ducks from Utah
lake The members OF the Goshen Duck
club intend to prosecute any one caughs
snootinS on their grounds. The ducks
are very numerous this season and th,
cum Is making preparations TO feed the
hlrds on It's grounds. TO have them in
good condition when the duck season
opens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
NOVEL METHOD TO
IRRIGATE SAND RIDGE
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. AUG, IA novel method Of
irrigation 10 reclaim lands now worthless
viii be used on what "a known a the
Sand Ridge southwest of Ogden City by
q party Of eastern capitalists who arc
represented by ~ J, Craven. county sur
veyor. Arrangements have heen made
with the Utah Light &, Railway company
Tor sufficient power 10 operate n pump
Ing station which will be installed smlrh
or the Bamberger railroad crossing. The
water Will be raised to an elevation OF
Atty feet and during the dry summer
months VIII be used on large surround
ing acreage which can be made pro-
ductive in this WAY, The water pumps
VIII he operated By electric power OBJ
tanned from the l'glt company which
Will also interest others in that section
In similar projects II the plan is found
10 be feasible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Miner IL Mnrdereh.

RATION, n. NJ. Aug. ii.-Tcno Tom
lex. a miner. was shot and killed by
an unknown man In 3. saloon here today
his arms, Both the murderer and &C
cornpice escaped The murderer and hl:
companion are thought by the police 10
he white slave" traders in whose
clutches Petra Petroyich. y iontenegrin
girl who was 70 have married Tomirk
fell while passing through chicago. The
girl Is said to have escaped from hel
ca ptors and come 10 RatonS The police
believe she was followed by The muir
dered md his como- non,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Dispatch Trains by Phone,
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, Aug. li-Negota are un-
der way between the Hartman railros Is
emo the Rock Mountain Bell and Utah
Independent Telephone companies for The
Installation Of telephone systems and eE-
changes In the local yards and the sta
lions along The entire llne OF the sys-
tenn where the dispatchins Of trains by
telephone instead of telegraph has been
recently begun. Should no agreement he
reached between the railroad and the
telephone companies. the former Will in
stall Its own system.