davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

Chicago, June 2s.-Cattle-Receipt
$4,000; market steady. 10c Up: beeves.
5.256S.f5. Texas steers. 5.25d6.S5:
western steers, $50 67.35; stockers and
feeders, $500 5.55; cows and heifers,
2.7Od SIS; calves. 5.75Gs.25
Hogs-Reccipts estimated at $4,000:
market shade lower: light, 9.15 n 2. 40:
mixed. 5000 e.25. heavy. s70G9.25:
rough. s.T0dS.90: good TO choice heavy.
5000 9.25: pigs. $40 q $50; bulk OF sales,
s1ON925.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000:
market steady; native, 2.7Od4.SO: west
ern, 400 n ass; yeariings. 500 e.25. ma
tive lambs, 4.750S.2 western, 5000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm.
Rye-No. 2. 74G76.
Barley-Feed or mixing, As q IS: fair
to choice mailing. 6OG66-
Flax Seed-NO. 1 southwestern. EOS;
No. 1 northwestern. 2-1S.
Timothy Seed-5.O0.
Clover-11.50
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 22.s7R n 24.O0.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 1871.
Short Ribs-Sides, loose. 1900 q 1891 }.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed. 400 n AIS.
Grain Statistics
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
we're equal 20 1000 bushels.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bush
els. compared with $4,000 the cor
responding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, cars; corn. 191 cars; oats, So
cars: hogs, $4,000 head
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
PROBATE AND GUARDiANsHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respcc
tive signers for further information.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
METAL MARKETS.

Total sales for the day. To-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

FIRST Frs, publication. May 1s. 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
The Moose.

When the rains and sunshine OF late
March and early April have lowered
and crumbled the SHOW, so that traV-
cling Ggain is possible, the moose and
deer esve their yards to range the
woods, eeding eagerly Oh the expand
ing buds and green plants that hrst
appear in woodlands. The moose
sheds his lordly antlers, and there
after until the autumn finds them re-
newed, he keeps himself III retire
ment, stunning the company OF ms
own kim and ali other creatures
During the summer. while his bud
ding new horns are yet in velvet, he
lies secreted by day in some dense
thicket, coming out at night 10 the
still water reaches OF stream and lake
to feed upon lily-pads and aquatic
grass. Here he remains through the
hours of darkness, standing or ly-
ing in the water or swimming per-
haps long distances TO fresh feeding
grounds. The COW moose and her cali
are less wary, SO far as fear of man
is concerned, being protected by law
from the hunters rifle at all seasons,
but there are enemies in shape of hun
cry bears and wildcats that compel
her vigilantly to watch over her calf
and sometimes to fight for its safety.
She seems fully to realize her i'm
munity from danger from man, and
often displays great Indifference to
his presence. Throughout the sum
mer she stays much of the time in the
water of still Jtre,.ms and coves in
lakes where water-grass and lily-pads
grow, with her calf lying in conceal
ment on the bank, but lever so far
away but that she can come promptly
to its rescue if danger threaten.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Ii3IIS OF BANK CLERKS
Psychological Tests Warranted TO Ex-
pose Their Tendency to Drink
or TO Gamble


Worcester. Mass The application
of Professor Hugo Munsterberg's
psychological tests to all bank en-
ployees by the bank examiners of the
State, was urged by the Rev. Edgar
W. Preble as stay to the defalca-
tions which recently have occurred in
Massachusetts. He gave the following
tests
Test for gambling propensity: Let
the examiner have a ticker and a pho
nograph concealed in the room. Dur
inE conversation set the ticker going
and have voice from the phonograph
cry out:
"'Atchison up three points, or
Reading OFF and going down. and
carci-lly observe the result.
IF the examined man appears to
take no notice, he may be recommend
ed Cor continuance in office. but If his
lips quiver neryously and he thrusts
his hands in his pockets. and his eyes
fit back and forth while his face
Pushes with anxiety. then the exami-
nor should recommend that all the
funds and securities be spiked down
without delay.
Test for the drink peril: Place be-
fore the men different colored pieces
Of paper, with the names of the vari-
Gus liquids conspicuously printed upon
them water, coffee. beer. wine, whis-
key highball, etc. Ask him to glance
RAPIDLY at each in succession, and re-
peat often. Notice particularly on
which his glance rests longest, and
to which it returns oftenest.
IF his eye rests longest on water or
coffee, the danger from a perverted
appetite is minimized. But if his eyes
are attracted by "higbballs" then put
out the red signal in the report. A
half seconds lingering on the word
"whiskey" is also a bad sign"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
THE ID. & II. sUMMER-HOTELA AND
BOARDING HOUSE DIRECTORY.

The Delaware d Hudson Co. is
now collating information for the
1910 edition of "a Summer Para
disc" the ID. q II. summer-hotel and
clearinghouse directory that has
done so much to advertise and de-
Velop the resorts i'm this section. 1t
offers opportunity for every summer
hotel or boarding house proprietor
to advertise his place by representa-
tion in this book. The information
desired is, as follows: Name of house;
p. o. Address; Name of Manager;
Altitude; Nearest D. & II. r. r. sta
tion; Distance from station; how
reached from station; Capacity of
house; Terms per week and per day;
Date of opening and closing house;
what modern Improvements; Sports
and other entertainments. This in
formation should be sent at once to
Mr.. A. A. Heard, General Passenger
Agent, Albany, N. Y. Blanks may
be obtained from the nearest ticket
agent, IL desired. No charge is made
for card notice; a pictorial adver-
tisement will cost $500 for a full
page or $3.50 a half-page. Our ho-
tel people should get busy at once
and take advantage of this. Don't
make the mistake of thinking that
your house will be represented be-
cause it was in last year, but make
sure that you receive the benefit of
this offer by forwarding the needed
information without delay. Owners
of cottages to rent are also given the
same rates for pictorial advertise
ments, but, for card notice, a mini
mum charge of $500 will be made.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Siberian Bread that Makes You Drunk

Since you don IVe III Siberia you
need not be afraid, says A. Marion, a
Russian, TO get drunh through eating
ordinary bread. A hardened hobo
would, ON the ether hand, think that
Providence had played him a nasty
trick in not allowing him first to see
the light or day III siberia.
In Far Eastern Russia, in that re-
gion which lies between tne sea and
the river called Mssurl, the humidity
o. the climate, as Wei as OF the soil,
is remarkable. Vegetation is here
distinguished for its wondrous eXuber-
ance. to such an extent that the soil
never dries up. The result is that the
inhabitants, in order to prevent putre-
faction of the roots. SOW their corn
upon series of layers OF the soil.
Nevertheless. in certain districts, the
humidity is so intense that there
grows upon the ears of corn a kind
of fungus-matter made up of micro
fungi.
AS a result of this sporadic excre-
scence, the bread made from the corn
in question gives all the results of an
overdose of alcohol. In very humid
climates the phenomenon is likewise
known, though to nothing like the ex-
tent of Eastern Siberia. where whole
districts are affected by this strange
kind OF "alcoholized bread"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
How Far a Waiter Walks.

Have you any idea OF how much
ground a waiter covers in performing
his days work? AT certain hotel
which has a long, narrow dining
room the matter was recently put to
the test, and the head waiter was
armed with a pedometer when he
went on duty at a. III. When he had
retired after the dinner hour he had
covered ten miles and fraction. He
asserts that this long record of dis
tance covered in single room is
largely the result OF the telephone and
the social life & the hotel He not
only must seat all patrons, but he
personally carries to them the names
of callers and all summonSes to the
telephone The latter, he says, is one
of the greatest annoyances the head
waiter undergLes. -Tit-Blts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Maxim the Thlna clear.

The superintendent of a Sunday
school class in Philadelphia recently
called upon a visitor to SAY a few
words" to the class, the members of
which are mostly children Of tender
age
The visitor, q speaker well known
for his verbose and circumlocutory
mode of speech. begad his address as
follows:
This morning, children purpose
to offer you an epitone of the life OF
s.; Paul. It m.y be ierhaps that
there are among you some too young
to grasp the meaning of the word
eptome.
"'Epitome, children. is in its signi-
fication Synonymous with synopsis"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
WHY TRAINS START LATE.
Object is to Give Passengers Just
One Minutes Leeway.

Were one minute late in starting"
observed the man to his seatmate on
an outward bound train at the Grand
Central the other afternoon. Either
the train is late or my watch is slow
| don't think it. my watch, for it's
as absolutely accurate chronometer
as there is in America. / paid 500
tor It," he added, pridefully.
Your watch is all right and so is
the tram" replied his companion. 1T
is something that is not known to the
public. but II Is L TACT tnat most of
the great railroads nowadays make
then published time cards those that
it issues to the public at large-ex-
actiy one minute faster than those
they furnish their train employees.
For instance, this train, according to
the time table is due TO leave the sta
ton at 4:59. The time card the engi-
neer runs by gives the leaving time
as nve O'Clock, and at five O'Clock to
the second he pulls out
The reason for that is this: | get
to the gate at exactly 4:59. am
agreeably surprised to see that the
tram | want TO take is still there and
sliue through the gate just as it is
closing | get aboard and III my seat
Just as the tram starts. ! look out
OF toe window and see no one hasten
Ing down the platform trying to make
swift swoup and land on the rear
sep at the last moment IL there is
anyone left behind he is on the other
sue ol the gate The railroads have
auOp Ted tnis plan of having their pub
llc lime tables 60 seconds faster so
that the gate leading to the train may
be :losed at the moment the train is
scheduled to start ana so that those
VINO get inside at the last moment
can have exactly one minute to get
aboard. which is ample if one is at
all nimble."-New York Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
NO CURE, NO PAY,
COURTS DECISION
Georgia Surgeon Unable to Col
lect Fee for Operation That
Failed to Benefit
RAISED STORM OF PROTEST
Doctors Say the Field Of Medical Prae-
tice Is Turned Into a Gamble with
Chances All in Favor Of the Patti
ent.

Washington, ID. C.-The decision OF
the Superior Court of Macon, Ga, in
the case of Or. G. L. Stahl versus G.
w. Jordan, that a surgeon who per
forms an operation must benefit the
patient in order to collect his fee. has
raised a storm of protest from the
medical profession all over the coun-
try.
DR.. Stahl operated on MIR. Jordan's
eleven-year-old daughter who was suf-
fering from tuberculosis of the knee.
The doctor said the operation was
very successful and rendered a bill of
5000 Soon after the operation. how
ever, the child died and Jordan re-
fused to pay the bill. DR.. Stahl
brought suit and a verdict was handed
down by the court that as the patient
had died and the operation had been
of no apparent benefit. Jordan did not
have to pay.
This decision may have very seri-
Gus effect upon the medical fraternity.
1t establishes a precedent to the ef-
feet that = physician cannot collect his
pay unless be cures. In hopeless
cases. where the best medical skill
can only alleviate the pain of the suf-
fered, the attending physician may
not be able to collect any remunera-
tion for his time, energy and profes-
sional treatment simply because he
does not effect an impossible cure. The
decision means, as the doctors see 1t,
mo cure, no pay" and may result In
the adoption of the Chinese custom OF
paying doctor by the year to keep.
you well, and not paying him at all II
he allows you to become sick.
Doctors say 1t will turn the field OF
medical practice into a gamble with
the chances all in favor of the patient,
who if not cured has nothing to pay
while the doctor has to give his time
and skill on chance
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
RUNNING THE RHEA
Relative Of Ostrich Chased with Dog
and Horse

For the person who desires unique
form of sport running the rhea" in
Southern Patagonia is recommended.
The rhea is member of the ostrich
family, but somewhat smaller. 1t runs
with the swiftness of the grey hound
or fast horse, and has a knack of
doubling on its track which often
serves it in eluding its pursuers. The
natives in hunting it use horses. dogs
and the bola The dogs course after
the fleeing bird in full cry. while the
hunters follow after at top speed, pre-
pared to throw the bola if opportunity
offers.
The bola. consisting of two or three
heavy balls of lead or stone attached
to a thong ST or eight feet long,
serves to hamper the movements of
the bird, for the balls twine about
the part which the bola strikes, re.
gardless of whether it be the legs,
neck or wings This permits the
dogs and hunters to overhaul and dis
patch the bird.
At the approach of danger the
rhea will often crouch fiat upon the
ground with neck outstretched under
the grass, remaining motionless until
the dogs have passed This strategem
is often successful when the wind is
blowing against the scent, but when
the contrary is the case the dogs soon
discover the hiding bird. In this case.
doubtless bewildered by the sudden
failure of its artless ruse it makes no
attempt at ESCAPE.
The chase of the rhea, which some
times extends over a distance of five
or six miles, is a thrilling one. 1t
has. for the rider. all the excitement
OF horse race, with the added sat
isfaction of knowing that the winning
of the race will result in a welcome
addition to the larder. The wings of
the rhea have flavor not unlike
that of turkey, and if one IS not averse
to the taste of horse flesh the meat
of the thigh is very satisfactory. The
rhea is one of the main food supplies
Of a Patagoni-n hunting trip.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16

While the British parliament was
debating the question of war with
Spain in 1740 a war that was being
body urged by the People OF the south.
ern colonies and by the colonial and
English traders. one jenkins. sailor,
appeared before parliament and ex.
b ited one of his ears that had been
Gu, off by the Spaniards. This turned
the scale against Walpole's peace pol.
icy. and the war became known as
The War OF jenkins D., r."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
WOMEN CAN'T BE ARTISTS.
Boston Doctor Says Nature Has De-
MED Them Esthetic Sense.

Boston Doctor Says Nature Has Do
MED Them Esthetic Sense.
Boston Mass.--"Not one woman in
a hundred has a true artistic sense, or
even a genuine liking for the esthetic
in any of its forms" declares DR.. John
jerks Thomas, Boston physician
and neurologist. Furthermore, nine
out OF every ten, when asked for a
sensible criticism of anything, can't
give it. he asserts, and adds that the
idea of Boston "as a centre of culture
and artistic sense is founded on moth
ing but the misguided antics Of a
bevy of illusioned women"
"In the first place. woman" says
Dr. Thomas, cruelty. 'is by nature un-
fitted for true appreciation of things
artistic. She lacks poise and balance.
Her enthusiasm gets the best Of her
and runs riot. The overbalance of the
feminine in artistic life is demonstrate
ed every minute. She shows no sta
bility of purpose, no discrimination.
and as artist or sane critic of art is
woefully incompetent She does not
and can not understand. The whimsi-
cal, unbalanced temperament of the
woman makes her an impossible fac
tor to judge sanely and give an opin-
ion of weight on anything truly artis-
tic.
Women may be successful in the
business world, as school teachers, or
even as politicians, but as artists.
never"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
OCOCOOOCCCCOCCCCCCcCcC
RADiUM ON HIS NOSE.
Doctor Finds Patient Had Hid Piece
In His Coat.


Paris.-A man named Maurice
Benedict has been arrested on a very
curious charge of robbery. Benedict
some time ago was under treatment at
St. Louis Hospital. The patient was
suffering from a disease of the nose.
and to cure it the doctors had re-
course to a composition containing
radium. The doctors did not tell the
patient that he carried about on his
nose 1920 worth Of radium, but Bene-
dict found it out for himself
One day the doctors discovered that
the bit OF radium had disappeared
from the patients nose. The latter
protested he knew nothing about it
Since he left the hospital the police
have kept an eye upon him, and yes
terday NJ Hamard found the stolen
radium carefully hidden in the lining
Of Benedict's coat
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Did not Know Husbands Name.

In declaring that she never knew
her husbands first name Mrs. Esther
Nieman OF Monroe street. Philadel-
phia, created laughter at the central
police court
Il have always called him Pop
from the first day | marie. him, and
as ne did not object | never worried
myself about his frst name" said
Mrs. Nieman. who had her husband
arrested on the charge of failing to
support her.
The accused husband by direction
Of the Magistrate was induced to tell
his wife his full name.
"Certailly I'm elad to do it., re-
marked the defendant. but ! think
my wife has known right along that
! am Jacob Nieman."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
TRAPPING PAYS BOYS.

Three Months Catch OF Mink and
Muskrat Yield Them $1,663.36.
Beemer, Neb .-Beemer's two youth
full uappers, John and Fred Wilde.
aged seventeen and nineteen respec-
lively, have closed their trapping
campaign on the sloughs and along
the Elkhorn River in this vicinity.
They have taken account OF stock and
find that since Nov / last they have
caught S,42s muskrats and l0S mink.
They have contracted to sell the
muskrats at 81 cents. total Of 81
254.36. and the mink at So each. to-
tai OF 1909, an aggregate OF s1,b63,S6
for a littlo over three months work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
" Office OF INCORPORATION

" OTICE OF INCORPORATION
" Notice is hereby given that an
application will be made to the
Governor of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, on oath day of March,
1910. by Jacob F. Katz, w. J. Katz
and Leon Katz, under the Act Of
Assembly approved April 90, 1874,
entitled IAN Act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation of GER
tain corporations" and the supple
ments thereto, for the charter of an
intended corporation to be called
"KATZ BROTHERS, INCORPORATE
ED" the character and object of
which is buying and selling mer-
chandise, goods and wares of all
kinds, at wholesale and retail and
for these purposes to have, possess,
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of said Act of Assembly
and supplements thereto
E. c. MUMFORD,
Solicitor.
Honesdale, Pa, Feb. %, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Child Drunkenness Arouses
German Kaiser.

Berlin. drunkenness is be-
coming rampant among the boys
of Berlin and other German
cities, and a wave of indigna,
ton has spread among anxious
mothers and fathers at the ease
with which their children may
obtain intoxicants.
One astonishing case came to
light when Will Petrus. the
eleven-year-old son of German
waitress was found by a police
man on street in a state of
hopeless intoxication. Will was
taken to the Friedrich Detention
House for Children. where he
was placed among other chill
dren who have become addicted
to alcohol. Strenuous attempts
are being made TO wean these
young boys from a terrible
craving for drink.
So great has the scandal be-
come that it has reached the
ears of the Kaiser, who in his
wrath has threatened to shut
down all the automatic restaur-
ants unless immediate steps are
taken to stop child drinking in
same.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Position in SIeepino.

The Hindus believe, and have be-
heved for ages. that TO sleep with
the head to the north will cause ones
days to be shortened; the head % the
east will bring longevity. head to
the south will oring riches; head to
the west will bring change OF scene.
Some approximations persons object
to their bedsteads being placed paral-
lei to the planks on the door. Others
regarC it as unlucky to sleep across
the boards.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
CRADLE OVER 200 YEARS OLD.

CRADLE OVER 200 YEARS OLD.
antique furniture to be found in the
old town. 1t is a honely, little, old
fashioned cradle, made of pine boards.
This cradle has been in the fam
lily for over 200 years, and according
to the tradition which has been hand
ed down from generation to genera.
tion it is the one in which William
Phips, later Sir William Phips, was
rocked when an infant
Mrs. Hawthorne's ancestors were
among the first settlers in Woolwich,
and lived in the same locality where
Phips was born. They went there
from York in schooner which they
had built themselves. and brought up
large families OF children.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16

Father Pardow, a New York priest,
says that III the thirteenth century
there were women teaching in the
Catholic universities. In the story
OF the mother of the Maccabees the
Z Die says she "joined a mans heart
woman's thought" which shows
1T she, rather than man, was con-
dered person of Intellect and capa.
of thought.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Z RACE OF VEGETARIANs.
Predicted by Horses Fletcher Within
Next Ten Years.

Pittsburg.- DR. Horace Fletcher.
commenting on the increased cost of
living, prophesies the passing away Of
meat as a common article of diet, and
justifies this by citing its alleged Ill
effects.
1t is my firm belief" he says,
that meat will cease to be eaten in
America in the next ten years. By
the continued eating OF meat there is
in time produced condition known
as autointoxication, which is akin to
alcoholic poisoning and Just as fatal
in its effects. Meat is In no wise
needed in the economy OF the body.
In every test have made 1t has been
found to be positively deleterious."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
FATHERS PICTURE.
New York Women Learn His Fate
After Thirty Years.


Philadelphia. Coroner FOrd's Of
flee Mrs. Annie Meyers, Of No. 2092
Madison avenue, New York, and Mrs.
Fannie Herman. OF No. 1851 69th
street, Brooklyn, identified a photo
graph OF man found drowned in the
Sohuylkill River thirtyone years ago
as that of their father Herman Neu-
garten. whom they have sought for
many years.
Neugarten. a member of a New
York regiment in the Civil War, had
been rewarded by the government as
one Of the captors OF Wilkes Booth.
slayer of Lincoln, After the war he
went TO Washington with his wife and
two daughters, but soon afterward
disappeared.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
The Only Ihinu.

so your HLe is an authoress.
Binks. Does she write for money!"
II never had letter from her yet
that she wrote toI anything else."-
Baltimore American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Get Variety in Amusement.

There Is no city in the world that
has more variety in its life than New
York. Even the theaters give the
drama-loving public an average of IA
new plays each month.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS.

Trains leave at s:25 a. N. and
2:4S p. m.
Sundays at 2:4S p. m.
Trains arrive at lao and SOS
D. IN.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and
leaves at 7:19.
Sundays at 7:82 D. m.