davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Evaporated Fruits.
By Associated Press,

by .aSSUCIetItU It ICSsos
NEW YORK. June 4.-Evaporatcd ap-
pies quiet. but firmer, On the spot,
fancy, 10s@10lc; choice. s@Sac; prime,
7@7hc; common TO fair, 6@6ac,
Prunes, quiet, steady. Quotations range
from 8@35c for CALIFORNIA; up to 3O-40s,
Apricots. drm. Choice, 1o@1osc; extra
choice, 10a@11bc; fancy. 11a@12tc.
Peaches steady, but the demand Is light
and trading quiet. Choice, 6A@6ac;
fancy, 7i@7lc.
with the coast: loose muscatels, 3a@5lc;
choice to fancy seeded, 49@63c; seedless,
3g@49c; London layers. $l.2061. .25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
CHARGED WITH BURNING
HOUSE OF HIS MOTHER
By Associated Prcss.

LARAMIE, Wyo., juno 4.-Louis Pache,
20 years old. WAS arrested here today
charged with setting fire 70 his mothers
house.
The house was occupied by the family
OF John Harris. Pache. IT was said. was
seen running from the vicinity after the
inmates of the house had been awak
cncd.
March "a. 1904 Pachc, then u years
old. was arrested following the killing
Of his father and charged with the mur
der but WAS acquitted. The father and
mother had "A quarrel over property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Mmo. Sllrcouf was the only woman I,

NImc. Surcour was the only woman TO
steer her own balloon In the recent Off
cial ascent Of the Stella club of Paris.
Six balloons were entered, in the test.
and the five others were piloted by men
The Stella has the honor of being The
oldest, ir not the only aero club Tor won-
ell. In the world, IL was established in
Paris less than year ago and now has
over hundred members. Nine. Surcouf
Is president OF the club, She is the wife
Of an nirship builder, and Is the only
woman in the world with a license to
navigate the air. She has already made
scXeral aScemlS cntirelN alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.
By Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June .-Cattle-Recoipts es-
tlmated at 5OO market steady, beeves.
So .70@S.36; Texas steers, 80 .2S@7. 10;
feeders, 81 .00@6 40; cows and heifers,
81, ,S5@7 90; calves Sc. o0s so
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000; mar
ket steady TO shade off; light, 50. l5@9- 30;
mixed, S9.15@0.373; heavy, 80 .1O@9.3o ,
rough, s9.1O@9. 20; good to choice heavy.
SO 2o@9. &c; pigs, ss.oo@9.s5; bulk OF
sales $500 35.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; mar
ket steady; native, SO e5@5 40; western.
SO. 50@5 .35: yearlings, Sc 00@7 30; lambs.
native, 50. @S.5 so; western, S9>o0@S 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

way OF getting a correct idea OF the pro-
digious Industry. AS the oranges begin
10 rlpcn the picking is controlled by the
market price. IL tle market is strong,
each grower picks the portion of his
fruit that is sufficiently colored-a method
that is quite an expensive one, AS some
orchards arc known 10 undergo five pick
and picking clean as they go. some men
will work for the small amount OF p
cents per box. and, II veterans at the
work, they generally earn $3.50 TO So
day, Three To cents per box is the
average price paid, most pickcrs making
from $I.15 TO S2.25 n day. In the orchard
nine hours constitute days work. It
chief sources of wealth OF California
Snowsheds Of Concrete,
Railways in the west are preparing to
build immense snowsheds OF concrete
this summer, wherever there is any possi-
blitS OF q repetition OF the recent dis
astrous snowsljdes on lines in the west.
tracks killing scores of passengers" said
Henry Gruber. an engineer of the North
crn Pacific railway. "Dhe Northern Pa
clhc has many dangerous passes in The
Cascade and Rocky mountains, where
snowslidNs are IL constant menace III win
ter 10 the passenger traffic. There arc
many similar danger spots along The line
places tine railways have long wooden
snowshcds but these have not proved
effective in preventing accidents. Poo
pie In the east who have never seen one
of the Snowstorms of the Rocky noun
tains have no idea al the immense mass
OF snow that covers everything. and they
cannot conceive OF The violcncs of an
nyuIunIl. n -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Omaha
BY Associated Press.

OMAHA, June 4,-Cattle-Receipts. 500;
market unchanged; native steers. Si.56G
so: cows and helfcrs So .50D5 60; west
ern steers, So, 75@5,65; cows and heif-
ers, $2.T565.S5: Gamers, So, o0@4 %;
stockers and feeders, SO 50@6.e5: calves,
81 0O@7. so; bulls, stays, etc. So 75G15,75
Hogs-Reccipts: 1900: market sc lower
heavy. sS. 9O@9 O5; mixed, $o.0oW9. .o9: :
light. 50 0o@9.lO; pigs, IS .00@9.0O; bulk
OF sales, 50 00G9 05.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market steady;
yearlngs. So 5O@6. %: wethers, 1850
$50; ewes. 81 .60@05 80: lambs. Sc. 10 98.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Dairy Produce.
By Associated Press.

BY AssOcIat9d Prcss.
CHICAGO, June A.-BuLter steady
crcamcrics. 25m27ac: daries, 23@ 26c.
EGGS steady: al mark, cases Included
l52ml6lc; firsts. 172c: prime firsts. lS4c.
Receipts. lI.fi5 cases.
Cheese steady; daisies, li2@lJc: twins.
14A@1iaci young Americas. 15i@l6Gc; long
horns lta6lt1c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
New York Sugar.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. June Raw sugar
steady; muscovado, 80 test 1919: CEN
trfuSal 90 test, S4,2i; molasses sugar.
SO test. s3.s9. refined quiet: crushed,
S5S5; granulated. S5.i5; powdered, SJ.6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour,
easy; winter patents, s4.5o@5,1o; winter
straights. s4200A.75; spring patents.
$500 straights, Sa.5O@47O; bakers, $3.50
@6.0o: No. rye, 75@76c; feed or mixing
barley. 46@b2c; fair to choice mailing,
59@65c; fax seed, No, l southwestern.
seed. S4.35; clover. $11.25; mess pork. per
barrel, 25D21-50; lard. per 100 lbs.
s11.95: short ribs, Sides Ooose). S12.372@
12,62h; short clear sides (boNed), s13.25m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
New York Produce.
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June i,-Butter weaker;
creamery specials 2Sl42Slc. extras, 2SGp
2Slc thirds to firsts, 26M272c.
Cheese steady: prices unchanged
Eggs steady: unchanged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK, June 4,-Thc metals
market was quiet and practically nom
fnal In the absence OF exchanges. Tin
was quoted at S32.65@32.S0.
Lake copper, 5@13.00; electrolyuc
sI2 62l@1275, casting. S1237h@l2 90,
Lead, easy, S4.a5m3.50.
Spelter. dull, S6.4O@5,oo.
Iron was unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Clearing House Statement.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The statement
OF the clearing house banks for the week
give days) shows that the banks holds
$50. .559,92b more than the requirements
OF the % per cent reserve ruic. This is
a decrease of S5,676,0T5 in the proportion
ate cash reserve as compared with pre-
Yious week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Treasury Statement.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON; June d.-Thc condition
of the treasury ut the beginning OF busi-
ness today was as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 1,-Wool steady; me-
dunn grades, cornbiDg and clothing 2260
23c; light fine, 1Sm l9c: heavy fine, 1870
lic; tub washed. 24m31c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

nBNJpRENJnC Paid by California
DHVeOIlVOS Oil Companies TO
Apl. 1910, total
$4,000, 100000 caiIioT0ia a,iL. laws in
Absolute Safety there rG 'nVea,%FS aTe many
other reasons why cnreful investors are
turning 10 California Oil as the safest
and most profitable opportunity of today
Write us for the reasons why.
ROBINSON KAHN CO;
332 Bush St. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances Of wheat and -four
were equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
with $4,000 bushels the corresponding
day q year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow, Wheat, cars; corn. 314 cars,
ats, 126 cars; hogs, % 600 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05


The statement OF the associated banks
of the city OF New York for the week
ending June showed uDimportant
changes in the leading items, except that
instead of slight gain In cash antici-
patcd the statement of actual conditions
revealed a decrease OF $40 800. 600 In that
particular. It had been assumed also that
because OF the heavy. stock market liuui-
dation OF the week loans would show a
material contraction. but the decrease
amounted TO only sl.526 500. The changes
i'm the loan and cash items accounted
for n falling off OF S5,Ill,200 in deposits.
and the reserve decreased g. .S2l, ,SOc.
bringing the surplus above the - per
cent minimum TO s2l,0o6 100.
The statement of averages differed ma
tcriuIlv from the statement OF actual
conditions. rejecting previous operations
rather than those of tho current week,
but the excess reserve figured out iii
both cases almost the same amount. The
summary Of state banks and trust com
panics not reporting to The New York
clearing house Indicated a decrease OF
about sl.33o.o00 in loans. decrease OF
about the same amount in cash and an
increase of 81 333 900 in deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
The statement follows:

Tho percentage or actual reserve OF the
clearing house banks today was 26.Sl per
cent, :"
The statement of banks and trust COM
panics of Greater New YORK not report
ing to the clearing house shows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
st. Louis Wool.

Total sales for the day, 622. 400
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28

set being agreeable to all directly con-
cerned.
The session began promptly az II
o'clock. the hour agreed upon. THE
important matter had a brief inter
rupuon-Colonel 10 Lane Stern. one
OF the attorneys first engaged by Mrs
| fenney, asked the privilege OF TX
planning that $106 was left OF the
fund Of $3.50 the court had allowS d
Mrs. Tenney for counsel fees IL WI
agreed that this would be placed a
the disposal OF Mr.. Royal and the
other proceedings began.
Mr.. Royal produced a formidable
looking bunch OF documents and ask
ed the court for permission to sit
while he read them.
1t was granted and Mr.. Royal start
ed to read the charges.
They were the same as those In
formally presented at the former
hearing-based upon an affidavit OF
one John S. Tyler. who formerly ran
a moving picture theater here, known
as THE Gaity."
Tyler swears that he was improp-
erly approached by a William Pannill,
close friend to George o. Tenney, in
Tenney's behalf. and that Mr.. Wen
denburg said TO him in Baltimore later
that he had better involve Mrs. Ten
ney than Miss Tenney.
The papers of Mr.. Royal began
with statement to the effect that
several years ago your petitioner,
Emma S. Tenney. learned that her
libertine, totally unfaithfully to his
marriage vows, and that a woman
named Mary Horn, in 1899, wrote
Tenney letter. calling him her dear
husband" and expressing terms of
deepest love.
The exact quotations from the pa
pers could not we'll be printed in this
newspaper.
The charges are also prefaced with
statements, letters and affidavits, and
constitute a very lengthy document.
Mr.. Royal, however, read it all
through.
At one point. when he reached the
direct charges, he referred to some
case that happened nine or ten years
ago, by which, he said, Mr.. Wenden-
burg was called bfeore the Bar Asso-
citation.
Judge Grinnan suggested that this
incident did not seem applicable 20
the current CaSe-that there was no
connection-but Mr.. Royal insisted
that il should be included in his aver
ment. He remarked, in this connec-
ton, that he (RoyalD was not a mem
Der of the bar association, but that
the records could be had by the court.
Mr.. Royal, about this time, con-
cluded. His paper had contained letters
or afidaVitS from Mrs. Aleda Tenney
Bunch, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tenney, and a sister of Mrs. Tenney.
Then there was the long affidavit of
Tyler, aside from other letters or
copies of letters.
1t wasn't at all interesting until Mr..
Wendenburg, in asking for an early
hearing, made the statement quoted
above.
Then it did get that way-very in
teresting. When quiet was restored
Mr.. Wendenburg said that Mr.. Pannill
was in Georgia, but that he would
get here by Tuesday. This date was
then agreed upon, and the quoted or
der consequently was issued.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
BELLEVUE THIEF ROBS
BELLEVUE DOCTORS

NEW YORK Special For two
hours Thursday afternoon Bellevue
Hospital was under guard, no one be-
ing permitted to enter or depart.
while policemen, doctors, internes and
nurses searched the institution for an
exceedingly clever sneak thief who
had stolen $500 worth of jeweIry and
clothing from two visiting physicians.
Robberies in Bellevue have been going
on for two years.
DR.. John Douglass, of las East
Eighty-first Street, and DR.. Henry
Clarke Coe, of 8 West Seventy-sixth
Street, were the victims of yesterdays
robbery. They had gone there to take
part in an operation. Before ENTERING,
the amphitheater where the operat-
ing room is they Invested themselves
Of their outer clothing and donned
the customary rubber costumes.
DR.. w. ID. Studiford was passing
the row Of lockers outside the amphi-
theater a little later when he saw a
suspicious looking person standing
there. He went into the operating
room and told Drs. Douglass and Coe
They hurried outside and found that
both OF their lockers had been lin
mied open and their money and val
uaoles stolen.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28

brush. Page. a. Is alleged. ordered Miss
Payne,s companion 20 stay where she
was while he took his other charge Ito
the house OF friend"
As soon as the two were out OF
sight OF Miss Cordrey. Page threw his
victim TO the ground. but Miss Payne
screamed. which caused Page TO de-
sist and take TO his heels.
Upon returning home, the girls al
hrst refrained from narrating their ad =
venture TO their parents. and II was
not until Parkkeeper Humphrey Calder
received an intimation OF the attempted
assault from another source and called
the police into the case that the AFFAIR
became known.
Page does not deny approaching the
girls, but StrenuouSly denies having at =
tempted anything improper. He IS al
legged, however, to have represented
sions.
Neither Miss Payne nor Miss Cord
rey nor their escorts were in the Police
Court this morning.
Page created something OF a sensa-
ton in the recent Terrence Conway
murder trial by alleging that Attorney
L. o. WendenburG. counsel for Con-
way, attempted unduly 10 influence him
in his testimony.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
ACHE IN WOODEN LEG
MAKES VETERAN KICK

WATERBURY, CONN., Special
Heroic Service UnreQuited; or, Whit
Ting Noah's Wooden Leg" is the sub
Ject of comedy which has just been
enacted at this place, with the aims
house for a setting. The play Is n
failure, from Noah's viewpoint.
In the charity house lives Noah
Carpenter. He asserts he was a SOL
der in the Civil War. but an un-
grateful country has failed TO make
substantial recognition of his services.
BY some outrageous plot his name
does not even figure. il is said, on the
rolls of any regiment engaged in that
memorable conflict
Noah asserts he lost a perfectly
good leg I'm his efforts to preserve the
Union when fighting under Grant at
Fort DonelSon. Ever since that en-
gagement he has been stumping about
on wooden leg. 1t was not carved
and decorated like Peter Stuyvesant's.
but Peter never got about more spryly
than Noah could.
Recently Noah appeared before the
Board of Charities and asked for an
other leg. He said the one he had
was in such condition that he did not
know whether he had rheumatism in
it or the splinters stuck into him. Any
way. ne thought, the leg had outlived
its usefulness.
The five members of the board for
several days have been considering
the grave question of the purchase OF
new leg for Noah. To-day, after a
heated argument. it was decided that
Noah was not worth a new leg, but
was entitled to have the old one
planed so that the splinters would not
stick in him. He was so informed
in communication from the secre-
tary.
1T took a cannon ball to take off
my good Leg" he growled, and now
all l can get out of a lot of politicians
is a little whiting"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
HE WILL UPHOLD
The BYRD LAW
In Granting Bristol Licenses
Judge Kelly Declares Statute
Self Executing.

BRISTOL, VA Special--In grant
ing liquor licences Judge Kelly
stated to the saloon people
that he construed the provisions of
the new Byrd law OF Virginia as self
executing, and that the single act of
selling to minor. habitual drunkard,
woman, intoxicated person, lunatic or
student at any school or college re-
gardless of his age, would arbitrarily
operate TO revoke license, and that
there would be no abatement of the
license tax, and that no license would
be granted any person who employed
minor about his premises or vio-
lated any of the provisions, would
have his license summarily revoked.
He said that the result was the same
whether the violation was intentional
or not. He granted thirteen licenses
this morning, the tax on which was
$4,000.
Judge Kelly announced that last
night he paid a personal visit to every
saloon i'm the city and found evil
dence that the law is being rigidly en-
forced. and that the saloons are en-
titled to credit for IT.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
LESLIE PAGE IS
ACCUSED OF CRIME
Alleged to Have Made Attempt
to Criminally Assault
Young Girl.
RICHMOND. VA-Speci;

Il c II NJ ON ID, AS p ella l.
Leslie Page, a young white man.
about thirty-three years old. was ar
raigned in the Police Court Friday
morning on a charge OF attempted
criminal assault on Miss Estelle
Payne. fifteen years old. The case
was not gone into, the hearing going
over until Saturday, April 30th, at
the request of Hiram NJ. Smith, coun-
sci for the accused, owing to the en-
forced absence during the interim OF
the attorney.
The alleged attempt at criminal as
sault occurred last Tuesday afternoon
at Reservoir Park. According to the
story narrated by Miss Payne to the
police, she, together with Miss Ber-
tina COrdrey, who lives in the same
house with her. were in the park with
p. II. Tucker and another young
man, whose name has not yet been
learned, when Page approached them,
representing himself to be a park
officer, and ordered them to leave.
The young ladies' escorts were told
to beat it," Page volunteering to
"see the girls home"
Instead of taking them home, he took
them, in a roundabout way, ostensibly
to confuse them, deep into the woods
just back Of Reservoir Park. After
going some distance into the under
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Primitive MIN Different

PARIS Special.-The study of the
prehistoric shelton discovered last
fall in the French department of Dor
dogne has produced an interesting
theory concerning the primitive races
OF Europe and their origin. 1t may
be recalled that this the first abso-
lutely perfect skeleton of a man from
the older stone age was named Homo
aurignacensis hauseri, after Professor
Hauser, who first located it in its
blocked-up cave.
Professor Klaatsch, of Breslau,
found that il represented an entirely
different race from the famous Mean
primitive men. The Aurignac race
was slight and graceful. had very
straight bones and proportions which
indicate that dexterity had already to
some extent replaced brute force. He
now announces that the find proves
that i'm the glacial epoch Europe had
two absolutely distinct races OF men,
which. after fight for mastery at a
ceatral European point. blended to-
Eether.
The modern population OF Southern
Europe. Professor Klaatsch says is
descended from this mixture. On the
other hand. the Germanic people
sprnng directly from the Aurignac
race The Neanderthai men came first
from Africa with an African fauna
The negrOid races. the gorilla and
chtmpRnzee are remote relatives OF
this race.
The Aurignac race probably came
from Asia and the 0rang-outang Is
their nearest monkey relative. Fur
Their back both races originated in the
vanished continent OF Lemuria. which
lay between Africa. Asia and Austria
la They arrived in Europe by differ
ent paths.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
NIGHT RIDERS MUST
PAY THEIR VICTIM $4,000

CONVICTION, KY Special w.
S. Henderson, of Cincinnati formerly
a tobacco buyer of Augusta. KY. was
given judgment by a jury in the Fed
eral Court of Eastern Kentucky here
Wednesday for $4,000 against mem
bers of the Kentucky Society of
Equity. Henderson was suing for S25,-
600, alleging that the tobacco men
had visited his store in Augusta had
threatened to whip him and then
throw him into the river, and further
threatened to burn any tobacco he
might buy from the 1906 and 1907
pools. He claimed that he was forced
to sign an agreement.
While the jury was debating the
question of Henderson's judgment an
other jury was busy hearing the case
of Frank Ecker. who seeks S25. 900
Tor being whipped by members of the
Night Riders" among whom he SAYS
are some of the defendants in the
Henderson case.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
MANY CORN CLUBS
ARE BEING FORMED
BOYS ORGANIZATIONS IN SOUTH
ARE BEING ENCOURAGED BY
SECRETARY WILSON.

WASHINGTON, d. Especial
Members of Congress, with a DISPOSE
ton not unusual among holders OF
public Office TO observe and note
strong popular movements, are deep
~ interested in the boys corn clubs
which have sprung into existence in
many States, under the encourage
ment of the Department OF Agricul-
ture. Secretary Wilson has been
urged by many members to send
demonstrators into the various States
for the purpose of teaching the boys
the very best methods to employ in
producing corn, but he says he can
not undertake to do this until he as
certains exactly where the department
stands in financial way. and that he
cannot tell that until the new ap-
preparation becomes available. SEN
ator Bob" Taylor. of Tennessee. ap-
pears to be taking a deeper interest
in corn clubs than almost anybody
else.
II understand" said Senator Tay-
Tor, that as the direct result OF the
movement TO get the boys interested
in growing corn in competition, more
corn VIII be grown in any one of the
three States of Georgia and the Car
olinas this year than was grown in
the three put together last year. over
10000 boys are organized into corn
growing clubs in those States. Just
think of IL! 1t is a tremendous move
ment.
The organization of boys corn
clubs in nearly every county of the
States l have named. and in parts OF
other States as well, is not only slim
ulating production, teaching them
how to double the size OF the ears
and the yield per acre, but il is Great
ing a back TO the farm enthusiasm
that is most gratifying. There is "A
perceptible falling off in the 'Go-West-
N On
rying so many of our boys away from
home"