davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
PRODUCE.


Chicago. March 3i.-Whcat prices made
/ further gains during early trading to-
utha Tho May delivery advancing more
than 4 cent above the previous close.
Tho more distant options showed gains
or about To- shorts and leading elevator
interests wore lively bidders for the May
delivery. The demand being based chiefly
unusi fair weather in Kansas strength
cntl in' nov crop months Opening
quotations were no p 20 u those ON the
May delivery being "a ilth TO = July
opened 40 Ini1 to q and september at
lNH 90 e During tho first hour NAV
advanced tH l.I5ia. while July and sen
iem1'r made onlg slight gains over the
opening figures
Moderate armueas was manifested In
the corn market m the start because OF
ihe sirnnEtE or wheat but offerings were
io1 liberal for the demand, which re-
Prices ~ the opening were "a shade 10 \,
higher fhHn Yesterdays final figures with
May a. NHa 20 $50. Later May dropped
Trading in the oats pt was oulct and
prices were inclined 90 sag In sympathy
Win mo hcHNlneas Of corn. The Nav de-
livery opened unchanged az 49,. sold al
i3A and then fell back TO i3I4
Provisions were unsettled, although sem
umtnt IN tne pit was generally bullish
After opening ~ higher 20 DC. lower the
nfst rev minutes. Much OF the loss was
later rcgmned Opening quotations on
Che MAY delivery were Pork. b 8: lard
l3.MA Ribs. l352L
Wheat lHtcr in the day the market
weakened owing 90 "a slump I'm corn.
september declining 90 ImA and Juiv
Go lOslAs, Nav held within the limits
rei early 90 the session. shorts hid
prices up again late in the dav ana ne
market closed firm with May up a al
lI4t, July = higher at 0Sib and Sen
temher lhuit higher at t.O5M
torn-The market became weak in the
nnal half on selling headed by cash ln-
terests. May declined 10 G2Uh. The close
was weak with May on y al 62l4GN
63ud, No. yellow, Ga dee: No 4 eoi.
4M, No. J white, " q at2. No. z yeIlow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

Each soul is "a world In which am
good is accessible and AN OWL possible.
Each soul is also q battlefield ln which
the vast hosts of good and evil folly
and wisdom. are forever AZ war. The
individual Is an autpcrat. an emperor.
q ear. who can advance at win tho
standard OF right or wrong within
his own soul-Orlando Jay smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
ILLUSTRATED CATALoG OF
PLAYS

We have Just Issued n new illus
trated and descriptive catalog of plays
and farces We carry a large stock
and the variety Is sufficiently great
to supply any demand from a sun
day school entertainment to a per-
Torrance on the professional stage.
Free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
Pioneer Roohngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
WELSH BY EXTRACTION.

There is good story told of tho
days when Lord Halsbury was a bar
rister lie was arguing a ease ON be-
half of a Wclshman. and showed n
great knowledge Of the principally
and its people
come. come" said tho Judge az last.
'you know you cannot make yourself
out To- bc Wolshman"
Perhaps not replied the harristcr
but / have made a Eread deal OF
money out Of Welshmeu In my time q"
well then" replied the Judge
suppose We cali YOU WeEhman by
extraction. "-Cassclrs saturday Week
ly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William F. Ncsleu and wife to Ar
thur Westerman, part Of lot !.
block l6. plat J......-..... ........+t 90
William Armstrong 90 Robert Arm
strong. part Of lot !. block 10, plat 80.
Ellen Fowler TO Mayretta q. King.
part OF lot 3 block -, plat b.. 9po
Ernest a. HIN 20 Haiioran- judge
CO. Tot I. part Of lot "A, block !,
Westminster Heights. plat B.. 100
G. G.. Spencer 20 Frank n. War
ensld part OF section o. town
shin south. range ! east....-..... $50
S. j. Nicholson and wife 90 Daniel
a. Wright. part of section e.
township south, range I east ...- 90
Charles NJ. Peterson. Jr., and wife
to Soren Rasmussen, part OF sec
ton g. township 3 south. range
n ~ Granting and wife 90 Ger
trude Good part Of lot ~, block
Holland Sub. ...........,.......... TO
Frank =. Morris and wife 20 Thos
B. Plat R,... D' 2ss5
Joseph S Nelson and wife 90 soren
Rasmussen. part of section o.
township 3 south, range ] east. 500
Mrs. e.. n. Cutting IT az Co Clara
p. Egbert part Of lot ], block
%. plat BE-. ....................... $3.50
NJ p. Fairbourn 90 George r. olsen
part Of lot g. block -. lO-acro A.. 900
Porter W. Price 20 H. l.. Price
mart OF section 81. township 3
south, range I east ..-............-.. 80
David T.. Price and wife 90 Eliza
beth s. Ellis. part Of section a.
township south, range ! east .... 80
william LegFett and wife TO Wesley
*. walton, part Of lot I. block a.
Frank cook and wife 10 Joseph
S. Poery part OF lot I, block a.
hlal brs.s tfHssr .fsststft -tsssss-srrsa nf2uN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
FARM PRODUCE.
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Reviewing ancient and medieval mem
ageries. Gustave Loise. a French in
vestigator. points out that the large fe-
lines seem to have been completely
tanned by the Indians, Persians. Chal
deans and Assyrians Even the lion
was so tanned that IL could he led in
a halter and was used I'm chasing wild
bulls. deer. bears and asses. House
cats appear TO have been first domesti-
Gated by the Chinese. who also were
the first 10 train corrnorants for fishing
Electro-chcmical factories are rapid
~ developing In Belgium, which now
has IS. chiefly In the manufacturing
districts OF Liege and Charleroi and
the mining districts around Antwerp
and Belgium or these. four employ
from 500 10 900 workmen. the others
from five to 100. and last years
products reached nearly $1,000. 600.
about 40 per cent being exported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
KNIGHT SALE Is DENIED.
Secretary Allen Declares That Control
i Stl Held.
lSpoCI1I % Tho New

Provo March 81 Secretary Allen n
the knight companies today declared
cmphaticallv that there has been no
change iu the colorado and Iron Bios
SOM properties and that Uncle Jesse
Knight stil controls both. he as
sorts that there BE- nothing 10 the
story that eastern people have secured
control.
"Thc story was a fake made mp by
some broker who wished 90 start some
thing as near as I cau learn" said
MI. Allen this morning There is no
foundation whatever To- the story"
Mr. Allen declared that Mr.. Knight
controls 90 per cent Of the stock i'm
both companies. owning most Of the
stock himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
LIVE STOCK.
IIICAfiO.

y maui
Chicago. March -Cattle-Reooipts es-
timsted az 500; market steady. Beeves
5.75as.10; Texas steers. 5.0Od6.50; west
ern steers 6.0067.O0. stockers and feed
ers. 3NN675; COWS and heifers, $50
Tbs: calves, 00ff9 Is
Hogs Receipts estimated AZ 1000
market &c., higher. Light, 10. t5dl0s 81. mix
cd l0.55 an 20. heavy, 10 65010P0 rough,
I'd. 60 n lu. e.. good 10 choice heavy, 10. g 10
10 ., pigs, 9.e5a1o.5o. bulk OF sales. 1o.70
sheep Receipts. estimated At 700.
market steady Native, 6.6O0s.i0; west
em. b.B09.lO: yearlings, SOFAS ~.
lambs, native. s.0oa108 western, 300
10 35.
OMAHA
Omaha. March a.-Cattle-Receipts.
800; market steady Native steers. 5000
500; COWS and heifors. 3.5OGf SO; western
steers, 4.bUu7 90, COWS and heifers. 2. &m
b.15. Gamers. 2.2n4.00; stockcrs and
feeders, .Ja6 IS; calves, 4.ooGs.5; bulls,
Receipts. 900; market steady.
Heavy. l0.tFu go. mixed. 10 bOn II. 60
light iooalo.eo. pigs. s.oaioOo bulk,
sheep-Rocopts. goo; market steady.
Yearlings g 5Oaq Is. wethers. z 5Ods 50;
ewes. 400 $50; lambs. 9.8@l0. 20.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city March 3l.-Cattlo-Re-
ceipts. 400. market steady Native steers.
e.oOqs -. cows and helfers. t.0W7 90.
stoCkers and feeders. 4.jO d6.G0; bulls 4 40
H1.hi calves, 4.aDWb.los western steers,
a.,gNbo0; western cows, a50a63-
Hogs-Receipts. 100; market steady.
Bulk OF sales, l0.b0d 1918. heavy TO- 70q
10 50, packers and butchers, lO.OM 10. 20 f,
light 1000 l0.65. pigs. 500 1913
sheep Receipts, 500. market steady.
Muttons, 1.oo0S.60. lambs. s.s5aiO 10. fed
western wcthers and ycarlings. 1908. 5Os
fed western ewes. 7.OOas.&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
AFTERNOON SALES

AFTERNOON SALES
Colorado. 600 az 49, 100 at ~.
Crown Point. 1000 AZ s.
Grand Central. 100 at l50.
Iron Blossom. 900 al i02iz 800 at
l.02ts buyer 90.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 80.
New York. 900 at &
ohio Copper. 100 al $50.
Utah Con. 1000 at 4 800 at az
Western Nevada. 500 at l3s 1000
al ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

WOOL.


ST. Louis March 3i--Wool dun Ter
rltorN and western mediums, 3ld8; fine
mediums. lV122. hne. inl3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
FRUIT.
GROCERIES.

Layer raisins. per pound ............20
Honey, per pound ..........,........2)
Boots, In cans. each.
Dill pickles quart ...............
Sour pickles, quart. ...................2J
Popcorn. three pounds for...........25
Sugar, IL pounds for.................1.O0
Citron peel. per pound .................25
Lemon peel, per pound ..,.............20
orange peel, per pound.
Mincemeat, per pound 20. Is
Sweet cider. per gallon.,.............60
Rye hominy quart...,..............
cane sugar .'.-....'.-.............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
VEGETABLES.
FISH

oysters, select. per quart
oysters. large selects. per can.......6o
Grabs ........... .SOn3S
oysters. small per can................40
n Y. Counts, per can. .................l0
Brook Trout. each .....................l5
Halibut, per pound. ...................2
salmon per pound ..........s 20
Nuilet ana earn. four pounds.
Mountain trout. per pound.
California smelts. per pound ........20
oregon Smells. per pound ............l5
Barracuda. per pound ..............20
catfish. per pound ............-.....20
Goldfish. per pound ...................20
Black Bass. per pound ...............S0
striped Pass. per pound .............25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
MEATS AND POULTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Creamery butter. per pound ........t0
Butter. ranch, per pound ............35
cheese, per pound .200 80
Ranch eggs. per dozen ..............25
Neufchatel cheese ....................1O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
Nuts

Maple sugar. per pound.
,,f.e,,, ,lt,..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
SPORT SPICE
DIAMOND GOSSIP

With the Tigers coming fast Bob Brown felt that couldn't
miss opportunity notch victory
attic to play twice yesterday the Beavers both
If Spokane with a Turks
they have chance
the
go
Eugene Levy has secured the Washington state rights for the
Jnack fight said he will
attic August They will probably by the
Of the month.
Ohio records for yese
SO
The latest thing in
league umpire No. players
commissioned him
looking embryonic umpires.
They're playing ball
all the
of the five.
morrow and that ought to be a
Joe Tyler the Bernard Schwengers
of Victoria Vancouver the mainland championship this
afternoon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

1t was the day after the fight, or
the evening rather, when we were
going to Oakland in Jeffries' car,
that the truth came out.
Charley (Jack) Jeffries, who has
been with Jim in every fight, de-
cIared that the "big fellow" sat up
all night before the fight and vom-
tied time after time.
This was revelation. 1t adds
weight to the statement that Jeff's
nerves went to pieces trying to
carry the burden of suggestion.
Had Jim Corbett or Bob Fitz-
simmons been matched with John
son the result would have been
different. When these men be-
came nervous, they fought like
wildcats. They fought on nerve
force alone. With Jeff it was diff
ferent. He is of anything but a
nervous temperament, and instead
Of arousing him to fighting pitch
the result was exactly opposite, and
he entered the ring a beaten man.
However, l really believe? that
had Jeffries and Johnson been
tossed into a ring without prelim-
mary warning a week before July
4, or were they to meet today, that
Jeffries would have no difficulty in
winning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
JACK SHERIDAN
IS TO SCOUT
FOR UMPIRES

CHICAGO, July 30.-Umpire Jack
Sheridan, chief of staff of the index
holders of the American league, Is
arbiter's scout today. Sheridan is
today planning a trip to look over
available material for umpires. In
accordance with plans outlined to
him by President Johnson OF the
league. Where his first trip will
be made has been kept a secret,
but it is limited about American
league headquarters that trip to
the Pacific coast to watch the work
ing of the umpires in the Coast
league may be undertaken before
the end of the present season. 1t
is understood that the plan as out
lined is to have Sheridan get a
pretty thorough working knowledge
of the ways of the umpires of most
of the important minor leagues, so
that the American league will al
ways have a list of eight or 10
available men on hand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
THE
q E. 40 z e
coy.

1t Is like good game of hide and
seek or searching for knothole
through which to watch a contest OF
ball-this thing of striving to dis
cover a Granny by which one may
enter the prodigious leagues. A
young player always plays the
game in an artless manner, not
knowing lest a scout, or spy. from
some big league team is sitting in
the bleachers, disguised as a gro
veryman enjoying half holiday. II
he ne meets the favor of the scout,
he Is called out behind the tannery
after the gam and ngaged to cast
his fortunes with last years pen
nant winners, and gain his liveli-
hood doing execution against cum
ming pitchers whose deeds are
chronicled in the pink extras.
There was one such callow mar
vel who was summoned to cast his
lot with a team in large city. He
accepted the proffer with kindling
eye, and laid full many splendid
plan while Fastening to report for
duty in box car He arrived. hun
cry as q razorback hog. A deeper
cotpr came over his nut brown face
when he presented himself before
the manager and confessed his abil.
ity to bat 400 and do chors in the
ball field. Besides, he had gone to
school these four years and played
on the college team. so as to earn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Ned Merton on Baseball
THE THIRD READER BOY" EXPLAINS THE SPORT
FRED scHAEFER.
INTO THE LARGE LEAGUES

enough food to gladden. his aged
parents. 1t was fevered dream,
that of making good" as 1t is
called. and he imagined how he
would thrill vast concourse of
people by delivering the goods" in
original packages.
Came the day upon which he was
sent forth, when the contest was
hopelessly lost. and told to pull vic
tory out of the fire. Splitting or ex.
pectorating upon his hands, he
faced the sueering pitcher. Several
seconds now elapse. Then it hap
pened. r~t
Somewhere in a small village, a
haggard, unkempt person known as
The tvwn ne'er do well loiters round
The Very stable telling the children
how be was on the pay roll Of the
Athletics one whole week, and how
he, would have outranked iris
Speaker or Lajoie IL he had not
gorged himself with all the niceties
set Before him at the hotel table
Just at moment in his life when
be had just come in by freight and
hadn't had anything to eat for a
Week but a package of soda crack
srs. 81
This should teach us that one
frsh from the sage brush should not
undermine his rugged physique
with cloying dainties and rare
viands, but subsist upon corned
beef and cabbage until he has a
contract securely pasted onto the
inside lid of his trunk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

John McGraw has a liking for
Texas Lacquer players, particularly
the kind Joe Gardner raises in his
ball yard down in Dallas. Jack
Gowdy is the second member of
the Dallas team McGraw has pur-
chased this season. and Gowdy Is
slated to join the Giants imme-
diately after the close of the Texas
league season in September. The
purchase price was not made pub
tic.
Gowdy is a first baseman who
was in the Ohio State league last
year. His work since going to
the Texas league has been one of
the real sensations of the league
and in batting and fielding he is
said by critics to be far superior
to Pat Newman, purchased from
Houston this summer by the st
Louis Browns. When Gowdy
Joined the Dallas team this yeai
he offered to forfeit $500 of his
salary II he didn't stick over 800
for the season, and present indica
tons are that he won't be com
PEELED to take up the forfeit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

Yesterdays game was exciting all
the way through, and, as usual, the
Indians have a chance to blame it
all on poor Russ Hall, who called
Rockenfield safe on second in the
ninth and allowed Ike to score ulti-
mately with the winning tally. Ia
come scored one each in the Sec
ond and Spokane counted two in
the third. Claflin and McCament
allowed just six hits apiece. and
the Tigers made five .errors to the
one made by the Indians, but the
luck was "agin u.s." and we couldn't
win.
There's no telling what van
couyer might have scored in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
JOHNSON TO MAKE
TOUR OF EUROPE
(ey United Press Leased Wire.)

(6y United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 30.-Chicago's
negro colony is preparing a ''wel-
come and farewell for Champion
Jack Johnson. Jack will return
from New York Tuesday and will
pack his belongings and leave for
Europe. He will be gone for more
than year. Colored people here
feel that they have not yet done
sufficient honor to the champion,
and are planning another demon
stration for him. Just what form
the celebration will take has not
yet been arranged, but big recep-
ton at the depot, similar to the one
he received when he rturned form
Reno. will probably be a feature.
Jack will sail from New York in
another week for London, where he
Will begin 40 weeks theatrical
tour that will include most of the
European countries. -. -.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
INVESTIGATE
SIGNAL TIPPING
(By United Press Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, July 30.-Ban John
son, president of the American
| league, will decide today whether
there is to be a further investiga-
ton into the charges that signal
tipping has been carried on on the
grounds of the New York Highland
ers. Hugh Duffy, manager of the
Chicago White Sox, will confer with
Johnson here this afternoon regard
ing the stories, and if the charges
are considered serious, big Ed
Walsh, the Sox twirler, will be sum-
moned before Johnson.
After this conference" said
Johnson today, Il will know
whether | want to carry the inves-
tigation further. | am for clean
baseball. | am convinced there is
nothing in this signal story, but
such charges must be investigated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
LEADERS DROP ONE;
BEAVERS ANNEX COUPLE.

second game against Seattle yester..
day, If the game hadn't been called
at the end of the sixth on account
of darkness. AS 1t was, Vancouver
made nine runs in the fourth, and q
total of IL, off 13 hits. The first
session, in the afternoon, wa sa real
ball game, Bob Brown tucking II
under to the tune Of one to nix.
The scores r. II. r.
Spokane 1000 2 s 1
Tacoma ..010100001-- s s
First game r. H. f.
Vancouver. 000000O1s- 2 3
Seattle ...060000000-0 8 3
Second game r. H. e.
Vancouver ....O1191o--12 13 3
Seattle ..0001O1-- q A .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
PRESS FIGHT EXPERT
SAYS THEY LOST BATTLE
Convinced Now That Jeff Can Whip
Johnson---Was Sick All Night
Before Fight.

, strel, and Walter Kelly, "The Vir-
ginia Judge" There were others,
but these stand out.
All of these men, with the posi-
BILE exception of Adams, tried to
encourage Jeff, as they thought,
as fight day approached. They
would slap him on the shoulder
and say: We'll, Jeff, it's up to
you. You're the only man who
can defeat Johnson and the eyes
of the world are upon YOU"
And then they'd add, "And
you're carrying all of our money"
This thing, continued day after
day, added to Governor Gillett's &C
ton in chasing the fighters out of
California, where Jeffries was
ideally situated and happy, to say
nothing of the statements of that
great "panner," John l.. Sullivan,
who declared that if Jeffries won,
the fight was fake, worked upon
Jeffries' mind until he gave away.
Every day that last week we sat
in the enclosure outside Jeffs cot
tage and played cards. Apparently
fighting was farthest from his
mind. We remembered afterward,
however, that he was preoccupied
| and listless the morning of the
Fourth. Little things, unnoticed
before the fight, stood out with
startling distinctness afterward.
Jeffs collapse wasn't physical.
He entered the ring with every
muscle developed to the height Of
working efficiency. His heart and
wind were perfect. He trained
faithfully and he "came back" all
right. But his nervous system
couldn't stand the strain, and when
he realized that he was carrying
upon his shoulders the fortunes Of
his closest friends, he began to
worry.
Since the fight have read sew
eral times that Jeffries "dogged"
and that he showed yellow
streak" in the ring.
: hope no one with sense believes
this, although 1t has appeared I'M
der the name of some prominent
writer's.
Such statements are falsehoods
They We're written by disgruntled
ones, who found it impossible to
scented it in this manner.
1t is human nature perhaps to
string with a victor, and most of
use are cursed with too many hui
man weaknesses, but to deliberate
ly charge Jeffries with cowardice
is too false statement to let pass
, unchallenged.
said before the fight, for days,
that Jeffries was in splendid physi-
cal condition. l want to point out
that | was correct, and to prove it
merely recall the beating Johnson
handed Jeffries. believe some one
counted &c clouts to the jaw.
don't think any other pugilist
could have lasted as long as JEFF
fries did. He proved his condition
by taking terrific punishment. And
he always kept coming in, knowing
as he must have. that with his
sight practically gone after the
second round, and unable to get
started, the end was only matter
of time.
l say that Jim Jeffries showed all
of his Wanted courage by his fight
ing. If he realized his condition
before he entered the ring, all the
more credit to him, for he went to
certain defeat.