davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. March 1Catue-Rcceipts es-
tImHted at 1900, market strong 10 shade
higher. Bccves, SIS so. Texas steers,
A.taa 30. western steers, 4. od6o;
stockcrs and feeders. 3.G005.ao; COWS and
hctfers . coat 60. calves, z IGdl0.O0
1IOgs-Beceipts. estimated AT 1900.
market To- Zoe. higher. Light, 10 20dlO q
mixed. 1880 10 NJ. heavy. 10 fOd1O. NJ.
rough. N. i0d lO.S5 good TO choice heavy.
1880 1870: pigs, 9.A001o.2O. bulk Of sales,
10 G0fi r. 10 co.
sheep-Recelpts. estimated AZ 900.
market strong Native, 5.opH $40; west
ern. 8 j00s 10; yearlinRs. 7.650S.75. lambs.
native S.oOa9.eo. western S.o0Q9.5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Mo-. March u.-Cattle-
Receipts, 100, market strong. Native
steers. 6.O0aS.OO. COWS and helfors. ASA
100, stocSers and feeders i&U6.25. bulls.
4 l0M5.G. calves. f.50ao 90. western
steers, 5.5ON7 81; western COWS. g. 0Od o. 90.
Hogs Receipts. 5000, market steady.
ers and butchers, %. -J0l0.J0 light lO.0oa
10 -. pigs s.50N9.1j.
shcep-ReceIpts, 1900; market steady.
Muttons 6.5Ou TO, lambs S.Ooa9 90. fed
western wethers and yearlings IO0n IS ~.
fed western ewes. $500 80
OMAHA.
Omaha March u-Cattle-Rcceipts
To0n. market strong. Native steers, 8 $50
7.l5. COWS and heifers, AO0Q 6.25, western
stcrs. 515n1 20. Gamers. 3.00m 90, stock
ers and feeders. 4 oUHG.6O, calves, 4.Od
~, bulls. stays etc, i.00g5 %.
Hogs-ReccIpts, 500; market steady.
Heavy. 1o aoa 20 IS; mixed. 10 Goa q 10 30.
light 0.10uiO Is. pigs 9.0OGa.15.
Shocp-Recepts 5000. market steady.
Nt1rlingst tnmh.15; wethcrs, 7.b0d8,uD
ewes 7.2jq TO; lambs. 9lon9.jo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books Of any size or style made 70
order Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11

WOOL.


st. Louis. March 1l.-Wool. dun. Terri
tory and western mediums, 2i0E; fine
mediums. 1904, fine. l1dO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
SEVEN TROUGHS MINE
WILL PAY DIVIDEND
seven Trouchs Coalition stock TO he
Listed ON New York Curb
Strike Much Rich ore.

Vernon. New March 1l-No district
in Nevada perhaps has made greater
strides 800 mining way during the
past year than that OF Seven Troughs
Tho recent disclosure OF o. wide body cf
ore. carrying high values. iu the Kin
dergartcn shaft 0u the Coalition ground
and the cutting of strong vein iu the
tunnel ON Big Dipper ground are the
two events most talked of at present
in tho Seven Troushs district
The Coalition property consists OF he
merged Theron and Kindergarten cs-
tutcs, each having "a separate working
shaft each equipped with powerful
hoist. each employing separately "a
strong working force and each ptoii'-
ing q marked quantity of high grade
ore. But the late discovery NJ SUR
prisingIy wide vein OF rich ore at The
bottom OF new working SHAFT ou the
kindergarten ground. 100 feet below any
previous workings. has not only olut'd
the management but placed Coalition
among the very rich mines of the state.
So extensively has this ore been
broken down since It's discovery mat
the orc house and different Crusscut7
and drifts of the mine are c0ngcsted
with ore and the vault of the First Nd-
Aoudi BANK OF ls'NNi'' h On 'i'' A,'
with sacks OF the highest grade. walt
ing for the starting of the mill The
company mill is uu kindergart'u
ground, adjacent to the working shafts
OF both properties. THE deep SHOWS and
extremely cold weather OF the past win
ter have made 10 difficult t1 get fuel
and supplies into the district causing
the mill Co interrupt work. so that 10
is not only behind with work. hut viii
be swampcd with Coalition ores for
months 90 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR FEBRUARY.

According to the reports furnished
by the leading booksellers Of the
country the six books (hctlon) which
have sold the best IN the order of
demand during the month are.
8 nF,w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
PAY DIVIDENDS

The Management OF Coalition is so
pleased with the new rich ore values IN
the mine that 10 has determined 10 list
the stock on the New York curb at
once and has planned 90 pay "a divi-
dcud not later than July.
The Big Dippcr company OF the Seven
TrOughs district recently cut vein IN
q tunnel ON their ground from rs inches
90 two feet thick. carrying gold values
better than $50 the ton. The company
is following the ore values. having the
vein stripped for rs feet into the hin
and win drive the tunnel an additional
200 feet into the hill on the vein. This
Big Dippcr vein is uncommonly strong.
showing extcnsivencss and permanency.
The character OF the ore Is free milling
aud IL viii boz treated az the Darby GUS
tom min near by. There are num-
her OF singularly rich properties de-
veloping I'm Seven Troughs. but the dis
trict has already "a great mine In Coall-
ton and viii have another producer
soon In Big Dipper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
~ TRNNCIsCO MnNNG sroCKs

James A Pollock q CO.. bankers ana
brokers furnish the fOlow'nE. received
over their private wire this afternoons
COMSTOCK
Ophir lS5W1S,ia; Mexican 1850
lhlla Gould a. curry 33a3f. con Va.
l62lz IA 1865; Savage A. bid. Hale a.
Norcross. so bid; yellow Jacket. %
asked, Confidence, 90 bid: sierra Ne
Nado. 6lWo2, ENchequer 80 asked.
Union. Sass, Chollar 33H34.
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, 100 bid. Montana
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
SEAMEN VOTE FOR
UNIVERSAL STRIKE
Ship Owners of World Given
Ultimatum Unless COnCilia=
ton Board Is Formed

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 26.-DeIegates
from all the seamen's unions of Amer
lea and Europe, at the international
congress of sailors and marine firemen
in session here, with the exception of
the French association, voted today to
declare an international strike unless
the ship owners of every country con-
cerned agreed to the formation of a
board of conciliation to deal with the
grievances of the men.
The proposal of the strike has been
a subject of heated discussions at the
congress, the delegates of several of
the continental countries having op-
posed the suggestion of the British
union for a strike.
The convention also approved reso-
luton for the formation of an inter
national seamen's union, which was
the subject of heated discussion yes
terday.
In the discussion before congress a
date two to three months hence was
given as the time which the strike
probably would be called unless the
grievances with the employers were
adjusted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Federal JOBS Hang
ON FLIMSY THREAD
New York Officials Attempting
to Embarrass Roosevelt Like
ly Candidates for Hook
By IRA E. BENNETT
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call .

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26-Federal
officials. in New York who are taking
part in the attempt to embarrass for
mer President Roosevelt are going to
have barrels of trouble in holding
their jobs, according to information
here today
Notable among these are William
Barnes Jr., surveyor of the port at
Albany, and John A. Merritt, collector
of the port of Niagara Falls, formerly
postmaster at Washington.
Barnes has already def1antly given
notice that he will make the fight for
the organization without caring a rap
about his federal position. and Merritt
and former Representative Wadsworth
openly worked to secure the delegation
of Orleans county for the organiza tion.
The attitude of these and other fed
eral officials will be laid before Taft
after the November election and there
will be ,insistence that these men
should give up their positions
Roosevelt is not. man to let up on
those who oppose him and he will
either directly or indirectly carry the
fight against them to the White House
and put the issue of their removal
squarely up to President. Taft That
is the information today from man
who has talked to the former president
and those close to him.
The vast majority of federal officials
in New York are RooseveIt's ap-
pointees who have not been disturbed
by Taft Barnes, has been for years
one of the most ardent of RooseveIt's
supporters in New York He was
often a dinner or luncheon guest of
Roosevelt when the latter was in the
White House and was frequently called
to Washington to confer with Roose-
welt as to New York affairs
AS for Frederick H. Kracke. naval
officer of the port of New York. he
took a stand against the regulars
months ago before the return of
Roosevelt from abroad. He did this
after conference at the White House.
at which Taft made it known that he
was in sympathy with the Hughes ad-
,ministration and it's policy.
Whether President Taft does or does
not wish to become embroiled in the
New York fight, it is said today to be
certain that he can not avoid doing So
Collector Loeb is his adviser as to
New York matters, and it is declared
here that there would be more New
York politics at the White House after
November elections than for years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
HELEN GOULD CLARKE
BORN ON w. p. TRAIN
Passengers Offciate at Christen=
ing in Chair Car

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 26.-Passen-
gers who journeyed from San Francisco
eastward over the Western Pacific were
treated to a pleasant surprise when
asked to officiate at an impromptu
christening in the chair car of their
train at sunrise today.
The ceremony was in honor of Helen
Gould Clarke, the first babe born on
the new transcontinental route. The
infant first saw the light at Knolls
station, 100 miles west of Salt Lake
On reaching here mother and child
were placed in an ambulance and
driven to the hospital, where a doctor
declared both to be in excellent state
of health. The father is c. H. Clarke,
Western Pacific agent at Wendover,
Utah.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Continued on Page =, Column 5
ALFONSO Turns in
FALSE fire ALARM
King and Duke Play Practical
Joke in Night, but 1t Has
Chilly End
[ Special Gable 10 The Call

LONDON, Aug. 2S.--The queer story
is circulating that while the king and
queen of Spain were guests of the duke
and duchess of Westminster at Eaton
hall recently, Alfonso and the duke
thought it would be a good joke to
raise an alarm of fire in the small
hours of the night. His majesty and
his grace got the brilliant idea they
would like to see how each member
of the house party would behave in an
emergency. An unexpected complica-
ton arose, however, by reason of an
other practical joke which some in
tellectuaI guest had perpetrated in ig-
king and the duke had prepared for
their friends. This person had grea sed
the handles on the inside of the doors
of several women's bedrooms.
At the dead of night the fire gong's
brassy alarm echoed through the vast
house.
Women in extreme negligee, men
who had jumped into their trousers
and slippers rushed from the guest
chambers, along the corridors by COM
mon impulse hurried to the central
hall There awaited them the king
and the duke, both of whom enjoyed
the scene imm ensely. When king
smiles everybody else has Mysteries,
but though the showers of laughter
penetrated loud, affrighted shrieks
from above.
Half a dozen women could not open
their doors, and certain they would be
cally for help and screaming hysteri
cally.
This. rather dampened the practical
jokers' spirits for the thought came to
them, Had there been a fire what
might have happened2'
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
new ZEALAND MAIL
Line ESTABLISHED
Union Steamship Company to
Serve Between San Fran
cisco and Auckland

WELLINGTON, N. g.. Aug. 26-Pre-
mier Ward today informed the house
that he had concluded arrangements
with the Union steamship of New Zeal
and for the establishment of a subsi-
died mail steamship service between
New Zealand and San Francisco, by
way of Rarotonga, Cook islands, and
Papeete, Tahiti.
The service, he said, would start
from Auckland, Oct. %. and mails car
ried by the vessels would cross the Pa
cifc in % days and reach London in 80
days.
The government, Premier Ward add
ed, desires to obtain the Vancouver
service, for which Canada had asked
tenders, and if the Vancouver service
was established the San Francisco con-
tract, if it proved satisfactory, proba-
bly, would be extended to include well
lington as the terminal port.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
SACRAMENTO SINGERS TO
CARRY HISTORIC FLAG
Turner Harmonic Will Bring
Banner to Saengerfest
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 26.-When the
Sacramento Turner harmonic goes to
San Francisco to participate in the
Pacific saengerfest, which lasts from
September 1 to 5, it will be headed by
an old silk flag which was presented
to the Sacramento turnverein on June
5, 1856, by the German women of Sac
ramento
This historic flag has headed the To-
cal Germans on all important festive
occasions during the last half cen
tury.
The flag was the work of Mrs. Gott-
hold and was presented by her and the
following pioneer German women:
Mrs. Adolph Hebron, Mrs. Lothian
mer, Mrs. Krebs, Mrs. Hagelstein Mrs
Schagman and Mrs. Ulrich Bayer. The
local singers will also compete for the
prize offered by the emperor
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
old GUARD
DEFIED BY
teddy
Roosevelt DenOunCes BOsSism
and Corrupt Alliances Between
Business and Politics
FIGHT WITH PROGRESSIVES
PROMISED In NEW YORK
Former President Continues to
Attack Crooked Men and
Demand Honesty
PEOPLE WANT SPEECHES
WHEREVER TRAIN STOPS
PEOPLE WANT SPEECHES
WHEREVER TRAIN STOPS
Pithy Sentences From
Roosevelt's Speeches

The main issue is that we
stand against bOssiSm, big or
little, and in favor of general
popular rule.
Our war is ruthless against
every species of corruption
We are against the domination
of the party and the public by
special interests.
Il am glad to see the cities
grow, provided they do not grow
at the expense of the country.
We must subordinate special
interests to the public good.
4 want to stand for the cor
poratiOns when they are right.
Corporations are not entitled
to votes and are not entitled to
the ownership of any public man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
JURY CHARGES
JAP PANESE With
TRIPLE MURDER
Oakland Woman Relates Story
of Orientals Strange Visit
and Admissions
Prosecutor Touches Lightly
Upon Witness Constant
Quarrels With Family
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SANTA ROSA, Aug. 26.-With her
head enveloped in thick film of pale
blue yelling, which came to an apex
in the spike plume on her hat Mrs.
Henry Starbuck told under oath today
the story of Henry Yamaguchi's
strange visit to her home after the
Kendall family-father, mother and
adult son-had been murdered and
their bodies cremated at the lonely
Cazadero ranch. Neither a loquacious
nor an embarrassed witness, Mrs. Star
buck gave answers promptly but in a
very low tone, through her veil. Wien
District Attorney Clarence j. Lea had
finished his inquisition and told her
she was excused, Mrs. Starbuck gave
little exclamation of surprise and re-
lief and said, rs that all?''
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAY
BUY GREAT WESTERN
Deal Would Give Hill Road Its
Own Line to Chicago
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 26.-The ru-
NOR that the Northern Pacific will pur-
chase the Chicago and Great Western
railway, the transfer to be made Sep
tember 1, which was heard today in
railroad circles, appears to have foun-
dation. The unusual activity displayed
by the Great Western during the past
year in repair and construction work
which has placed the railroad in ex-
ceIlent condition has been stopped
pending the transfer. The Northern
Pacific would thus have its own line
into Chicago. Since j. P. Morgan &
Co. acquired financial control of the
road a year ago. strenuous efforts have
been made to raise the property to a
high grade railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
BOY FATALLY HURT
BY FIRE ENGINE
Delbert Law, Aged 8, Run Down
in Street
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

MARYSyILLE, Aug. 26-D DeIbert
Law, aged s, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Law, SIC Fifth street, was run down
and fatally injured by fire engine re-
spending to an alarm here today The
boy died while being taken to a hos
pital.
Young Law ran into the street as the
combination chemical and hose wagon
passed directly in frontfof the speeding
horses bringing the fire engine. Two
wheels of the heavy engine passed over
his body.
The fire destroyed a cottage owned
by Harry Carstenbrook, with loss of
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
MAN ORDERS A COFFIN
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
Body Found on Grave of Wife
in Roseville Cemetery
Especial Dispatch to The Call

ROSEvILLE, Aug. 26.-A week ago
Julius Codrean, aged so. went to local
undertaker's establishment and ordered
a coffin for himself, and left instruc-
tions regarding his burial should he die.
His body was found today lying
across the grave of his wife in Odd
Fellows. cemetery. The wife had been
dead about two weeks, and it is sup
posed Codrean brooded over his loss
until he went insane.
A coroner's jury brought in a verdict
of suicide. -- -- -. -----
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
TEHAMA PIER BUILDERS
ENCOUNTER BIG BOULDER
ISpeeiol Dispatch 10 The Call

RED BLUFF, Aug. 26.-Men employed
to sink pier for the Tehama bridge
have encountered large boulder
deep sea diver was brought here from
San Francisco and it may be necessary
to change the location of the spier An
effort will be made first to remove the
obstacle. but this may be impossible.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
ELLIOTT PRINCIPAL
OF AUBURN SCHOOL
Smiths Rival for Nomination at
Primaries Succeeds Him
TSpcciol Dispatch TO The Call

AUBURN, Aug. 26.-J D. Elliott of
Newcastle has been chosen principal
of the Auburn public school to succeed
P. w. Smith. who has resigned. Smith
is the republican nominee for super
intend ent of county schools. Elliott
was Smiths opponent for the nomina-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
FAKE WRESTLING GAME
FEARED BY THE SON
Sacramento Police Notified of a
Possible "Frameup
Special Dispotch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2g.-Chief of
Police Ahern. at the request of Joseph
Walker of Curtis Oaks, has wired the
Salt Lake officers to warn John l..
Walker, en- route to that city, against
Mickey Williams, a pugilist, and a
man named Mclaughlin, a wrestler.
who are believed to be framing up a.
fake wrestling game not unlike the
Mabray scheme. Walkers son has told
the police that Mclaughlin and Will
liams have interested his father in a
fake wrestling game with the idea OF
fleeing him out Of $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
INDIAN MUST HANG
FOR GIRLS MURDER
Wilbur Benjamin Sentenced to
Die October Z8
[ Especial Dispoich TO The Coll]

WOODLAND, Aug 26.-Wilbur Ben
jamin, the young Indian who brutally
murdered Violette Gilmer near Guinda
October 4, 1909, must hang on Octo-
ber IS. Sentence was pronounced by
Judge Hawkins. Following his con-
viction several months ago of murder
in the first degree, Benjamin appealed
to the supreme court. but the SEN
tence was upheld, and Judge Hawkins
has set the day for him to pay the
death penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Secret Service Investigation a
Well Laid Plot to Discredit
Former President
Letter of Perrin's Secretary
Barred by Senator Stone
Sheds Light on Hearing
Assistant in United States At
tOrney's Office Accused of
Aiding Defendant

THE governing influences leading
TO the senatorial uprising against
Theodore Roosevelt during the
last days of his presidency, the strange
and unique position taken by an as
sistant in the Office OF the United
States attorney general comforting
with and advising those whom the
government was prosecuting, together
with the lobbying, secret wire pulling
and raiding Of senatorial committees
by the agents Of Doctor Perrin, were
contained in letter purported to have
been written by l. S. Williams, pri-
vate secretary TO Perrin, which was
made public yesterday. The document
details the inner workings OF the ma
ohinery at Washington. 1t dips into
the crusade against Roosevelt, and il
gives confirmation 10 the generally
accepted theory that the inquiry into
the conduct Of Attorney Devlin in his
prosecution Of DoctorPerrin. now being
conducted by Senator Stone of Missouri,
has no other purpose than that of fish
ing up data prejudicial to the former
president
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Whv This CordiaIity?

second in Importance TO the refer
ences 10 Roosevelt and the secret serv-
sce investigation are comments re-
ysrdfng Assistant Attorney General
Esarr the man who made out a report
fsxora ble 10 Perrin, declaring that the
-ose against him should not have been
,,~osecuted After Perrin was con-
F,.tc+ed his agents went to Washington
.,a created such a furore that Attor-
80 General Bonaparte sent Harr to
can Francisco TO examine the situation
- report on il. Harr was out here
-brec months and hled report criti-
tsfr,o Devlin. The letter shows that
- about the same time Harr was hold
- conferences with Perrin's agents
"a that the relations between him and
+ter were. at least. cordial.
II had a long talk with Harr," the
tier reads, "ano 1t Is his opinion
.,a+ the court will send the case back
cor trial and that viii be the end of
80 matter, as Srell is now so com
- ever go to trial-which would
--,,otut to a dismissal. He says Dew
S5n IS one of Bonapartes pets, and
-,o4binx could harm him there. I also
- from him that Devlin had probably
S9een instructed not to prosecute Smell.
put believe this is because of Dew
1In,s influence with Bonaparte, and
Devlin knowing if he prosecutes him
Sneu will squeaL j told Harr this
tIe saws writ of habeas corpus will
he probably sued out, which will re-
lease him
WHY Harr, then A federal official in
the Office of the attorney general
sbould be volunteering information OF
mis- character TO an agent of a man al
mat time being prosecuted by the gov
aEnzaeut could not be explained.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Skins the Surface

District Attorney Lea had gone but
briefly into Mrs. Starbucks personal
relations with the Kendall family and
had asked her no questions which
would develop before the jury the ram
cor which all the people of Cazadero
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27

The atmosphere blue with charges of
ineficiency and incompetency, diplo-
matte rela ations between the board of
public works and the Merchants asso-
citation have, for the time being, been
seriously wrenched if not altogether
severed, and while President Michael
Casey of the board declares that the
associations building Inspections have