davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Lava from near Bayreuth, Bavaria,
was put 10 use for gas-burucr tips I'm
1854 boy j van SchWarz. The smooth
surface prevents deposits of carbon
from tho gas and the material en-
dures repeated and long continued
heating without change As the lava
can be- turned sawed and polished
easily. 80 has been used for centuries
for hreproof utensils. muskot balls,
and other objects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30

omaha. March 0.-Cattlc-Reccipts
900. market slow 90 Ice lower Native
steers. G.O0US 90. COWS and heifers. &. 5Od
G.g. western steers. 4O0H5.2j: cows and
hcifcrs. 3.00u5.I5 Gamers. 250d4 80:
stockers and feeders. 3.UU10o: calves.
A.25mS.25. bulls. stays. etc. .15HG.25
Hogs Receipts $500, market Toe. low
or. Heavy, 1O.0ou10.15; mixed. 1O.5m
10. so. light 10 i001o.55, pigs. 9.OOa10 90.
bulk Of sales 10 .5Ou1O 65.
Shcep-Receipts. 1890. market 10 to
&c. lower. Nc8rlings &G0Hg.a5. wcth-
ers, 7.50aS.50; ewes, 7.2j@S.& lambs Is
0lO ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND.
ING

We are the pioneers IN Job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state.
Our facilities arc the best for handl-
ing any class Of work. no matter how
largo or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30
WOOL.


St Louis. March 30-Wool unchanged
Territory and western mediums. HH9g.
dino mediums, lSU22; fine u016
BOSTON.
Boston March 9-Docidcd falling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30

NTIENNUON NNIEE.
East Tintic Development 5000 az g.
Grand Central. 100 az 1865.
Iron blossom 200 at 96: 100 az o. 600
at 9S: 900 at 90. 1000 az 100, 500 at
100 buyer go
ohio Copper. 100 at 400
Prince CON. 200 al % buyer 60; 200 at
90. 500 az 81.
silver King. 200 az PAS: 100 at 242ia.
Sioux Con. Z. 300 at 45iai 100 al i6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30
LIVE STOCK.


chicago. March D.-Cattlc-Recelpts es-
tImated az 1000. market weak. Becvcs.
5.75WS.5O, Texas steers, SOFA $50; west
ern steers 5.O0u1.O0,. stockers and feed
ers. O. N06 60. cows ana hclfers, 2 s5n
1.21- calves. SOFA go.
Hogs Receipts, estimated AZ 5000,
market 50lOc lower Light, lO.J0u1 I'd. so,
mixed. 30 6OM1O 90. heavy, 1850 10 a. 3
rough. lo. t5Hl0. %. good to choice heavy.
1880 1895; pigs. 9.70N 900; bulk Of
sales. To- s0UlO.gO.
Sheep-Receipts estimated al 10000.
market steady Native. j.5Od9 10, west
pru. J.Du9.lO ycarlings, S.-5ne.a0.
lambs, native, s.25a9.4O; western, S.Goa
1O.-5
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. March 30-Catue-Re-
ceipts. 500; market steady TO weak Ma
tive steers, 6.25n 90; cows and heif-
crs f.oO01.25. stockers and feeders. 40
I6. %. bulls, 4.Z506.0O. calves. SOFAS 20:
western steers. 6.0OaS.25. western COWS.
4.O0dG 80.
iIogs-Receipts. hoo; market 20 ioc
lower. Bulk of sales. 1850 lO.S0: heavy.
10 scale. 90, packers and butchers 10 600
ios5, light l0.30u 900, pigs. $500 10 10.
Sheop-BcCeipts ZOO; market steady.
Muttous 1O1N $50. lambs. S.I50 10. 90.
fed western wcthcrs and yearlinEs 1850
$50. fed western ewes. 70onS.30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30
FORENOON SALES

Columbus 100 at a.
Indian queen. $500 az 2ia.
Iron Blossom. 100 az o.. 100 at %
seller go. 100 az 90: 800 at 90. 100 at
"a seller go. 400 at %. 100 40 "a seller co.
Lower Mammoth, 800 az 60
Mountain Lake. 500 az @; 800 at 81
900 at ga buyer go.
Nevada Hills. 100 nj 53 100 at 81
silver King. 300 at $50.
sioux Con. 5000 at &C., 600 at asa
seller go. 500 at a. seller 60, 800 az 46ia;
100 M AZ 800 at i6 seller go. $50 az AZ.
South columbus Con. 1000 at 4.
Uncle sam. 100 at 49,
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Tausman. 400 al C.
Colorado. 300 at ~; 1900 at 49,
East Tintc Con- 500 at 1ia
Iron Blossom 100 at 90. 200 at 90.
Sioux Con, 100 at 45ta; 800 at A. 2
seller so: I 700 az 46; 500 at 46ia.
South Iron Blossom. 5000 at y.
Tintic Central. 1000 at 9.
Utah Con. 500 at a..
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Amount
Regular board .........l7,35O $6,2i725
open board ............l3,366 2.654.95
Totals commonwealth ss,S72.20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30

Sold laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30

Butter-Steady. Creameries, 2a31iA:
dairics 22H2l
EgRs-Steady at mark cases Included.
1920, receipts. S3S3. Flrsts 90. prime
frsts, a.
Cheese-Steady Daisies, 14G 4: Twins.
13a y Young Americas, 4A a Is; Long
Horns. 14iaN15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30

New York March O.-sugar. raw.
steady. muscovado .S9 test. 3.S6: centri-
fugu 90 test 4.36: molasses sugar 80
test, SCI Refined. steady; crushed. SIS.
GRADUATED, 90. powdered. 5.35.
Coffoe-Spot. quiet; No Z Rio. Sll-l6G q;
No santos. 9u9ik
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-06

The Births
Sill on the
an latest re
unless he W
erahIy and I
MI be no G
Al present t
= line ahoar,
q ny :
9 =" =" =
:"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
s9,OOO,0OO TAKEN
 FROM SUBTREASURY
DEMANDS FOR MONEY HAVE PROVEN UNUSUALLY HEAVY TO MEET SETTLEMENTS

NEW YORK. Sept 30.-The ship ments of cash during the week by express seems to have taken com paratively small sum of the bal ances from the banks. but the 3D. g13.0 900 loss on the subtreasury oper- ations reflects on internal money de mands to a large extent. Drafts on New York banks from interior cor respondents for payments tothe gov ernment on account of internal rev enue taxes have been on large scale.
 The discounts in foreign money markets held firmer the last day of the quarter. but the demand for re- nittances from New York were re leased at the completion Of the stock market settlement in London and foreign exhange rates receded.
 Absence of disturbance in the call money market left the specuhtiVe movement in stocks free from con striction. Advantage was taken oi same to push the situation to save the strength of large number of stocks which have had little part in the market doings for some time. It was a market of specialties.
 Tbe advance in Western Union was made on rumors of merger with the American Telephone company, for which no official countenance could be hd.
 Erie benefited by the good show ing of the August net earnings. Some of the Southern railroad stocks were affected by the extraordinary in creases in southern cities. as dis closed by the census returns.
 Areported restoration of asking options for lake copper by Calumet and Hecla was the factor in the cop per group.
 Bonds were firm. The total sales at par were s2,5ss.0oo. U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.

NEW YORK. Sept. @0.-Delesates representing nearly every state of the Union flied the specious audit cr,um fl Carnegie Hall today at the opening of the biennial convention of the National Republican League. President John Hays Hammond call ed the gathering to order md deliver. ed an address which was permeated with republican fervor and cordially received. Late this afternoon the listened to an address by Roosevelt. At the ba,-- quet with which the convention wtil close tomorrow night the speck kcrs wfii include President Taft and Vice President Sherman
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
FIGHT VICTIM |S UNABLE ID
 BE IN C0URl
Continuation Is Taken In Case Where Youthful Chaperon of Summing Expedition Was Stabbed

ghe caseslof Arthur Castle and Mack Brown. participants in cutting scrape that resulted from a slum- ming tour in the redlight district late Thursday night and of which a sis. ter Cf Brown was a member. was not taken up in Justice Highs court yesterday. The curt was advised that Castle was unable to appear be. cause of his injuries. 1t was stated that he would probably be confined to his home for a week. However. 1t s thought that the authorities will insist upon an earlier hearing. Con fiicting reports were circulated about Castles condition. It was said that his condition was deemed critical while the officials learned from an. other source that although he was in bad shape he was in no immed- late danger as was evidenced by the fact that he vas able to walk home after he was stabbed. Brown was severely cut, having jabbed himself with the knife he used on Castle. The authorities failed to recover the knife. they said, but they declare Brown ad- mits the cutting.
 The authorities declare that they do not know the identity of Castles female companions. He WAS accom- panied by two. The officers say ore was a married woman Her zane Is said to he Van Cleve and hearsay Is that her husband is away now Another report was that he arrived In Bisbee yesterday morning. The other woman was single and she is said to have been a sister of the knife user. According to the stories told Castle and the two women were seated fin a buggy and were either passing or were waiting on the cut side of dance hall in the district. As they were about to leave Brown made his appearance The woman recognized him and he recognized them. They tried to conceal their identity. The trio attempted a hur- ried getaway.
 Brown pursued the vehicle aRd stopped the fleeing ones at the lumber yard Rcar the tender oin. Ii was there that the fight occurred. After being slashed several times Castle jumped from the vehicle and gave Brown a severe beating. Brown was accompanied by man. but the latter was not arrested. Castle was taken to the Copper Queen dispens- sry by a friend After his wounds were dressed he was arrested by Constable Denny Twomey and Deputy Sheriff Will White on a charge of as- sault. Brown was arrested on,sa charge Of committins sn assault with a deadly weapon. His bond was placed at &250 which was furnished
 During the fight the women lied and returned to their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
DEMAND THAT MILK DEALERS
 USE BOTTLES
Council 10 Adopt Ordinance Compelling More Sanitary Mode of Delivery, Except in Wholesale

When the city council meets Tdes- day night in regular session addi- tions to the milk ord nances are 70 be suggested for immediate action. The additions to the ordinance will deal with the bottles used by the milk man and will be q protection to both the milk producers and the customer.
 It is the intention to make it man- datory for the the milk producers to deliver all milk used in the city in bottles. except where the milk is sold in wholesale quantities This will end the measuring out of milk in quart measures on the street and pouring it into pails or other uten- sils where it may stand exposed to the air for a time
 Each producer must use his own bottles and no others. The ordinance will be so worded that it will make to return the bottles to the produ- CTS. Each seller of milk must use bottles in which his name is blown in the glass
 The traffic in milk bottles is U be stopped. It has been learned by the authorities that bottles belonging to milk dealers are being sold about town and in some instances the bot. ties are kept by families buying milk. It has also come to the knowledge of the authorities that some of the smaller milk dealers. who have bought no bottles of their own. are delivering milk to their customers in bottles be- longing to other dealers.
 The additions to the milk ordinance will be so worded that plenty of time will be allowed all milk dealers to order their bottles with their names blown in them and get them here by freight. It is not the intention to work hardship on the milk dealers but to give them and the public with whom they deal some protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
LIST OF DELEGATES
 ID HE CONVENTION
COMPLETION OF COUNT IN CHA ENDS ALL UNCERTAINTY os msnsERsHIP

PHOENIN. Sept. S0.-With the rc- ceipt of the Globe papers yesterday 4 became possible to prepare a com plete list of thd members elected to the c institutional convention. of whom fl will be democrats and II republicans. Gila county has been in a state of suspense ever since the election as 10 whether the off cial luit would show f1e democrats or four democrats and one TepU5i Q can, as the unofficial returns were very close. l. was suppo5el to have Eeea neck and neck between John LangdJn. republican. and J. Vein berger, democrat But the official count showed that Langdon was one vote ahead Of both WeinEerEcc and keegaG dem .crats. who tied witl, 719 and that these tro weIa both four vatos ahead of John V McCcr- mick. ano.ber democrat. TYh0.sy Ciec- ton was supposed 10 hdl pecR cev- tan.
 ThepeTsonnel nG the COnyCH 0n. by counties and by partisan repre- sentation will be as foIlcws
 APACHE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
LOOT AND BURN sTcRE

SANTA FEE x. NJ. Sept. 20.--An- other of the serious fires which for the last two months have almost wiped out the town of Estancia. the county seat of Torrance county, oc- cured last night when the large mercantile establishment Of l.. A. Bond X Bros, was burned to the ground after having been robbed, the loss total aggregating s50,0O0. With in two months fires have destroyed the entire business section, court house and a number of residences.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
MADE MANY DEMANDS

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.--Henry T. Ostcrman. former president of the osterman Manufacturing company, under cross-exsmination of counsel for the defense in the Illinois Central car repair fraud case. testified to day the demands for money by cer- tain Illinois Central officials be came SO pressing at one time that small stockholders in the concern could not be paid even limited dividend on their investments.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Sept s0.-With every svliiabIe foot of space occu- pied by exhibits the annual Ili'nois state Fair opened today and will con time during the next ten days. Horse racing automobile speed contests, aeroplanc flights and speeches by VII liam ]. Bryan. Governor Deneen and ribers Of note are included in the programme of special attractions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
consuLrs SPECIALISTS

ROCHESTER,. Ninn. Sept. 36.-
 Senator LaForette of Wisconsin consulted with Doctor Mayo here today regarding his condition. The senator is suffering from gall stones. but according to Dr. George Kenan. whc accompanied him firm Madison Wis. he is not in a critical condi- ti,.-. and vii not be compelled 10 summit to an operation at present
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
coon ROADS CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept 3o.-Among the speakers heard this morning at inc concluding session of the National Good Roads convention were Logan W. Page. director. of the T. s. Ofhce Of Public Roads Austin B. Fletcher of San Diego. Cal. Arthur Blanchard, of the department of civil engineer ing of Brown University. and John R. Rabiin, of Bost-n-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-The secret service has unearthed what appears to be an extensive attempt at counterfeiting of bank notes Notes of denomination and issue as found yesterday OIL the Pasadena Ma tional Bank were discovered today as issued on the First National Bank of williamsport, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
CALIFORNIA SuFFRAGisTs. q, ~ I'D >-ryGrn C.l S,.,V oa

The California Equal Suffrage Asso- ciation met in annual convention in this city today and was called to or der at the Fairmont Hotel by the pres ident. Mrs Elizabeth Lowe Watson. of Santa Clara county Several hun dred delegates from all parts Of the state are attending the gathering which will continue itr sessions over tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
THOUSANDS HOMELESS

MANNILLA. Sept. 30.-k typhooIi of unusual severity swept over the valley Of Cayagan river and the provinces of Cayagan and Isabella in Northern Luzon. Sept. 24. Four towns were practically demolished and thousands Of persons were made homeless and destitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
THE WEATHER

ARIzoNA-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.

A large party of members of the C1nadisn Manufacturers association, on their way home from their recent convention in Victoria, visited Minn- eapolis and St. Paul today and were entertained by the commercial clubs cf the twin cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
AoNoa MAN sE!IREs.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. So.-- After more than thIrty-fouT years of service. Lieut. Col. Benjamin H. Chee- yer. srd. Cavalry. '. S A.. who re cefvcd medal Of bonor for bravery fin action against the Sioux ia Sohin
 Trkota in 1891. was placed on fife retired list today on his own appii- <~-fn rnffi recently Col. cheesor "a ststioned at Fort Sam Houston,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
START OF PITCHER ED WALSH
Spent Much Time While "WarmIng
6ench," Watching Other Pitch
ers-Got "Near-BaIk"
By ED, WALSH,

BY ED. WALSH.
Whatever success have had II
baseball is due to two things; first. the
patience and confidence in me shown
by President Comiskey and Manager
Jones, and second. hard study and
hard work.
When l came into the American
league, was raw, green fellow,
strong and willing, but what l didn't
know about baseball would have made
good pitchers out of half dozen fel-
lows If 1t could be scattered around.
From the first both Jones and Comis-
key seemed to think that some day l
would be good pitcher, and It was
their confidence in me that kept me
there. After l got used to the sur
roundings settled down to watch
what the other pitchers were doing
l had sense enough not to ask many
questions, but to keep my eyes and
ears open and try to learn all could.
In those days the White sox had lot
OF smart pitchers, men who did things,
and who used their heads all the time.
Every time saw one of them pull off
something made a sneak over toward
the clubhouse and tried 1t myself, to
see whether or not l could do 1t.
worked as hard In those days as ever
q man worked in a mine or a MILL
was determined l was going to be a
pitcher. Comiskey and Jones both
coached me. told me what to do, and
how to do It, but they could not make
me pitcher. A fellow has to do that
for himself. When began to use the
spit ball worked like q horse. I
must have pitched two or three games
a day trying to get control and make
that ball go where wanted 1t to go.
No one ever watched baseball closer
than I did. When some good pitcher
for visiting team was working I
never lost a chance to crawl as close
behind the catcher as possible to see
what he was doing, to study how he
pitched to certain batters and how he
used bis curves. think spent near
ly all Of one season trying to get
balk motion that was not balk, and
finally I succeeded. l defy any um-
pire to say honestly that balk, and
no ono can do It without straining
the rules.
was three years. almost, on the
bench before got my chance and
when It came was ready. l was as
confident a. II I had been pitching all
the time. And then. after I had b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

tually were. The cowboy is his fav-
orite type, but the mining prospector,
the frontier farmer, the man who
guides ox-wogan or mule team, the
soldier, the Indian-all appear. Now
wish very much that these men
themselves would in turn provide a.
monument for the great artist, the
sum of whose activities represents
such a feature of American achieve
nent, and, above all, represents the
commemoration of some of the most
interesting figures that have ever ap-
peared on the stage of American life.
A statue should be raised to Rem
ington by some really firstclass artist.
Here at Cheyenne in this gathering
many hundreds Of the men have come
together who were themselves TYPICAL
leaders in, and representatives of, the
very life which Remington so p0HFsasyS
ed that it will always live. I hope
that these men will join together, AZ
range the appointment of commit.
tee, and start to raise funds for the
erection of such statue"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

see what vital ana picturesque Hg-
ure the backwoodsman was, and the
genius adequately to present that fig.
ure. The artists who saw the pic
turesqueness of the backwoods1nan
lacked the genius adequately to CON-
memorate it; while the artists of real
ability unfortunately had their eyes
turned towards Europe, and lacked
the robust originality-which the nov
elist Cooper shoWed-tO see where
their chance lay to do great work.
But in our generation, for our good
fortune a great artist arose who was
capable of seeing and of recording the
infinite picturesqueness of the life of
the plains and the Rockies. OF course,
1 speak of Frederick Remington. He
was one OF those Americans who by
his achievements distinctly deserved
well of America. He worked with
pencil, with brush, with chisel; he
was both a painter and a sculptor.
His pictures and his few bronzes are
equally good. When my own regiment,
a typically western regiment, recruit
ed mainly from the men of the great
plains and the mountains, who dis
banded at Montauk Point, the officers
and enlisted men Joined in giving me
Remington's bronze Bronco Buster;
a gift which l thought peculiarly ap-
propriate coming from such body Of
men. In Re.nington's pictures all the
most vivid and characteristic features
of thu western niOneer life which is
just closing were set forth, and he has
commemorated forever the men of the
plains and the mountains as they &C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
PLAYERS BRING GOOD MONEY
Six Central League Teams Sell Talent
to Big Leagues for the Gum
Of $4,000.

Six Central league clubs win this
year realize about $4,000 to $4,000
from the sale of players to the higher
class organizations. OF this amount
South Bend has already received
$4,000 from Pittsburg for Shortstop
Mccarthy and Outflelder Carey and
expects to secure at least $500 more
through the sale or drafting Of Wells,
Welschonce, Kroy, Lindsey and Koch
Ter. Next to South Bend, Dayton has
tho most profitable aggregation, Man.
ager Knoll having disposed Of aCtch-
or Martin to Pittsburg for $500 and
shortstop Starke to Brooklyn for
$4,000. Knoll also expects to lose Nee
and Justus BY draft.
Terre Hauts has sold Pitchers Hen
mis- and Alberts to the st. Louis Ma
tionals for $1,000 each, and secured
another thousand for Outnelder Wheel
or, who has Joined Cincinnati. Pitts
burg is expected to buy First Base
man sommerlot, or At least, draft him,
and IN American association club will
probably take Third Baseman O'Don-
nell of the same club.
Evansville has sold Pitcher Covins-
ton to Dstrott for t1,3te. and WIN gse
the draft Price for OutAsl1sr La June.
mn Warns -axoActa to-laaA PitchaeU
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

He did not think could play ball and
wanted to let me 80. Chance, how
ever. had confidence In me and think
Chances confidence did more to make
me a ball player than anything else.
felt that he was risking his own repu-
tation on me and wanted to make good
for him as well as for myself 1t Is
that confidence, one in another, that
has helped make the Cubs a great
ball club. A young player just start.
ing in the business should think first
whether he fits into team and is In
sympathy with it, and seek a berth
with some club he likes and feels will
Ike him.