davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
........2445o sL545. 81
AFTERNOON SALES.

cedar rails. 900 at az $500 at I 0.
Colorado. 100 at 40; 500 at a.; 100
at AZ. 400 at Al.
Iron Bios. 500 at 49, 1000 at ~;
400 at 20.
10. Nam, 1000 at 26.
Min Flat, 600 at l.
Nev. INNS 900 at us; 600 at 1.72ta.
Ohio Copper 100 at LIS
Prince CON. 100 at 20; 200 at n.
Seven Troughs, 5000 at 6; LOO at
So
So. col Con. 1000 at 9ik
Tin Cent, 700 at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

Creameries e4h027; diaries. 2Sa2s
Eggs-Easy. az mark, cases included
i5fisis; receipts a.saS cases. hrsts. III
prime f1rsts. ISL.
Cheese Steady Daisies, i5t4 a ". Twins
10; Young Americas i5it4iA Long
Horns, i5isd y.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. June S.-Sugar. raw. firm.
Muscovado SO test. 31i. centrifugal. Is
test. 4.A. molhsses sugar. SO test. 80.
Refined, steady; crushed SIS; granulat-
ed, SIS. powdered, q. Is.
Conee-Spot, quiet NJ. : Rio. Shp
5-i6. No, ( Santos. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds, and blank
books OF any size or style made TO
order. Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEBT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
PROGRAMS.

Special prices 10 all Church organ
izations on programs, tickets, dodgers.
etc. All orders promptly and careful
" nlled.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates. bonds, and blank
hooks OF any size or style made -
order Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

GRANITE COPPER COMPANY g.,
LAKE Guy, Ctah. There are deIIn5,,e",
upon the following described STOCK by, 1 ~.
Souht OF assessment levied MAY lsth is,t
tht several amounts set oupo4lta III.
follows! '''1'Is as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
NEW WORK COPPER CLOSE

James \ Pollock 4 Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. re-
ccivod over their private wire this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
VAST TrNNrL WORK
seven Trouphs Monarch Working for
Rich Ore shoot.

Since the first of April, the Sevcu
YrouChs Monarch Mining company at
Farrell seven miles north of tho town
of Seven Troughs but in tho Seven
Troughs mining district, has driven
400 foot tunnel In the country rock 10
roach tho rich ore shoot encountered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
OPEN BOARD

Cedar Talisman, 500 at %; 1000
AZ TO-
Colorado. 200 al a..
Provo. 1000 at q
$ King Coalition 400 at 2s5.
South Col. Con. 900 at %
Utah CON. $500 at pa
CURB SALES
Opox 500 al 81. 300 at 32Is
Bingham Copper. 1.250 az 23ik 500 NJ
"a
Bingham Central STANDARD, 500 at IS.
REHABILITATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS..

Columbus 200 at 81. 300 at IS: 100
at "a
Crown Point. 400 at s.
East crown Point. 1000 an r.
Iron Blossom, 200 az 70
Nevada HIS, 200 at $50; 1000 at l.75;
900 at 1.11h
ohio copper, 100 at LIS.
Prince Con, 300 at 20; 100 at ~;
100 at 90.
Sioux con. 100 at q.
South Columbus CON. 500 ~ 9i5
Utah Con. 1900 al 2ia 800 at 2A
buyer So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

FORENOON SALES
Cedar Talisman, 1000 az on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
POLICE HOLD THREE
AS HIGHWAYMEN
Watch Snatched in Park TuS-
sic Attack is Recovered.

Waylaid by footpads in judiciary
Square Dallas A. Bowman. Of the Ven
tosa apartments. and Markham z. Nc
Queen, OF S07 NJ street northwest, were
yesterday morning held up and robbed by
three men, one Of whom was arrested be-
fore he could make his escape. Two
hours later the polile recovered the
stolen property. a gold watah. valued at
at $50. and orrested two suspects. who
are held at the Sixth precinct station.
Bowman and Mcqueen were approached
near the juncture Of Fifth street and
Louisiana avenue avenue by the three
men, who demanded their valuables.
Bowman and Mcqueen mixed it with the
footpads. and had nearly succeeded in
beating them off, when one snatched the
watch.
Policeman L. J. O'Dea and Sergt. Cur
~ heard cries for help. and succeeded in
capturing one Of the assailants. afterward
identified as Henry VI. Brooks. twenty
two years old, OF Richmond Va Two
suspects, on the person Of one Of whom
the watch was found, We're arrested as
they were entering the Mount Vernon
Hotel They gave their names as Emile
Doust and John II. Cunningham. All
three are held under charges Of robbery
and assault.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
WEATHER DELAYS
TARGET PRACTICE
Atlantic Fleet Prepared for
TwO-week Programme.

Fort Monroe. Va. Sept. u.-Neptune
interfered to-day with the programme for
the annual target practice Of the Atlantic
battle ship fleet. chopplng the seas off
the Virginia capes so badly as TO delay
the commencement OF firing for another
day
Admiral Schroeder Is keenly disap-
pointed. as the plan was for the breaking
Of all records by completing this week a
more extensive programme under service
conditions than ever before has been ac-
complished.
Admiral Comfy went out from Hampton
Roads last night with the entire third
division. including the Georgia. Nebraska,
Rhode Island. and Virginia. and accom-
panied by the Idaho, Mississippi, and Yer
mont.
Admiral Vreeland took the second di-
vision. consisting Of the Louisiana. Kan
sas, New Hampshire, and South Carolina,
out this afternoon. The Idaho. finding
too much sea for preliminary work, re-
turned TO the roads tonight The re-
mainder Of the feet will sail al daylight
If weather conditions become more IA
vorable The sea was too rough to take
the targets out to-day. several having
been lost IN the storm last spring. Sew
eral army and navy officers from Wash
ington are on the fleet for observation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
WIRELESS MESSAGE
IOPASTOR'SSUBJECT
Rev. j. II. helms Occupies
His Pulpit Again.

Rev. ]. Henning Nelms. rector OF the
Church OF the Ascension. occupied his
pulpit at the regular services yesterday
for the first time since his return from
two months stay in Germany.
On Sunday, September 4, DR.. helms
sent his congregation a wireless message
1850 miles at sea. which was read 10
them by the minister in charge. II was
the eleventh and twelfth verses OF the
fifth chapter Of Romans: For I long to
see you that I may lmpart unto you some
spiritual gift 10 the end that We may be
established: that IS. that / may be com
forted together with you by the mutual
faith both Of you and me-"
This message was used for the subject
Of the morning sermon yesterday, and
in the evening Dr. helms completed the
discussion Of the same text
He said that Paul in his letter to the
Romans felt that a spiritual gift from
God was needed force 20 establish the
Roman Christians In faith and character,
and that this spiritual gift was force
sufficient 10 accomplish the purpose, but
to be effective it must be mutual
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
MAXWELL NOT CAUGHT.
Alleged Accomplish in Counterfeit
ing Case Escapes to VirgInin.

Eluding the police and Secret Service
men, William Maxwell. the negro wanted
on charges OF completely in the Church
street Counterfeiting case. IN which one
arrest was made Saturday by First pre-
cinct detectives. is still at large. and is
believed to have escaped to Virginia
Charles Wright, the negro arrested by
Detectives Messer and Howes, will be ar
raigned before United States Commission
er Taylor this morning for preliminary
examination. According to the negro's
statements last night he viii waive the
hearing and plead guilty in the hopes
of efecting his release by turning United
States evidence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
CAVE-N CATCHES
RAILROAD GANG
Continued from Page one.

their sledge hammers and pried with
their crowbars, unconscious of any I'M
usual danger. tumbl!ng the stones down
10 the track level TO the muckers. IN
the meantime derrick men were yanking
great blocks Of rock from their resting
places on the roof Of the arch by means
OF two derricks standing on the edge Of
the cut. and swinging them TO spots
where the drill men could further reduce
their size
Arch Fails with Crash.
At 1890 O'Clock, while the men were
the busiest and the steam shovel was
bucking the pile hardest, a thirty-hve-
foot section Of the brick arch suddenly
caved in with a dull bang. Folks looking
down from the Hudson Boulevard bridge
saw many men slip into the hole with
tons Of broken stone Most Of them went
down feet first. with their hands raised
above their heads.
Mass had just been finished a. s.. John
Catholic Church. near by. and the Rev.
Father p w. Smith. tho rector. and his
assistants. Fathers W. B. Dunn and J. +.
Munigan, went 20 the cut 20 minister 70
the spiritual needs Of the dying.
The priests and doctors were lowered n
feet from the top OF the bluff in a der
rick box. three and four at a time. A
number OF laborers who had preceded
them were already at work raising rocks
from the bodies OF the injured and dead.
As fast as a wounded man was discov-
cred the priests administered the last
rites Of the church. and in most cases
Father Mulligan and one Of the doctors
made the trip up the blum in the derrick
box with the victims.
Dr. Mueller. the first physician TO reach
the injured. saw mans leg sticking
from under rock. He pulled al II. and
the mans shoe came Of in his hand.
Leg Quickly Amputated.
The leg was hanging limp from the
hip. and the doctor realized that a speedy
amputation was necessary 70 Hberate
the victim. He quickly performed the
operation. and John Blass, brother Of a
drill foreman. was carried up in the
bucket. He was taken TO the city hos
pital, where he died in the afternoon.
DR.. Mueller worked necessarily and
when he was about 70 let up for the FIRST
time. he discovered that he had smashed
his diamond ring. a gift from his father
into pieces against a rock.
Or. Presley. Of the City Hospital, found
two men locked in each others arms IN
der a pile Of broken stone. He pried
them apart. and carried one 10 the box
| dangling on the end Of the derrick rope
As he stepped in. the man gasped. and
died in his arms. While digging out the
pair an excited Italian rolled a rock OF
Or. Presleys left wrist, badly ,bruisina
it. The doctors left at $40 o'clock. say
ing they were convinced that no live mer
remained In the Lille.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
MORE STRIFE IN NICARAGUA.
BIueheIds Planters Seek 10 Dust
Steamship Company

Steamship Company.
Mobile. Ala. Sept. u.-RumbIings or a
bitter fight being waged beneath the sur
face Of the reorganization Of affairs in
Nicaragua are reaching this city. The
conflict has as It's stake the concession
OF the Bluefelds Steamship Company on
the Escondido or Bluef1elds River. 1t IS
the elimination OF years Of trouble be-
tween a faction OF the planters in the
Bluenelds district and the company, and
was one OF the incipient causes Of the
revolution. From the beginning the OF
ponents Of the company have backed the
Estrada faction, and now that the revo-
lutionists have triumphed, they are de-
handing as their reward the forfeiture
of the company's concession, according
to reports received here.
Although the concession is somewhat
costly and a bit cumbersome, II has
considerable value. and its holders are
insistent that it should not be taken
from them.
THE concession shall be broken, II
there has 10 be another revolution" op-
ponents Of the company have declared.
and letters from Nicaragua say the dip
lomatic contest within the ranks OF the
victors wages fercer and fiercer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
SUICIDE INSURANCE $4,000.
Presidents Heirs Demand
Payment of Nine Companies.

Payment of Nine Companies.
Chicago. Sept. u.-FormaT> demand for
the payment Of $4,000 accident insurance
carried by the late Ira C. Rawn, presi-
dent OF the Monon Railroad, was made
yesterday Of the nine companies in which
he held policies. According TO the YER
dict Of the coroner's jury the railroad
man came to his death from bullet OF
revolver held in his own hand.
All the life insurance policies. aEgre-
eating $4,000, have been paid EXCEPT a
couple Of policies in small companies for
5000 or 5000. In most cases the policies
were paid within two days Of proofs Of
death,
The proofs Of loss were sent to the va
rious companies in registered letters by
Lawyer +. B. tombstone for the Rawn
family.
Mrs. Rawn and other members OF the
family who were in the Winnetka resi-
dence the night Of Mr.. Rawn's death
were included among the atlantis. and in
some cases the certificate OF the clergy
man who odiciated at the funeral and
a copy OF the coroner's jury verdict were
included
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
FAIRBANKS is OPTIMISTIC.
Sees Brighter Prospects Ahead for
Business.

Business.
Indianapolis. Sept u.-Discussine the
prospects for prosperous business year
and the necessity for public confidence
IN the stability Of the present prosper
ity, former Vice President Fairbanks
said tonight:
Il have just read a plea for conserva-
ton Of common sense in the current
number Of the North American Review
and find in it many suggestions worthy
of thoughtful consideration. While here
and there the farmers crops are not up
TO the average Of recent years, we shall.
upon the whole. have a fairly average
yield Of the more important cereals
sufficient to meet our domestic needs and
furnish a considerable per cent of our
exports. Our foreign trade balance
during the last twelve or thirteen years
is about $6,0Oo,OO0OOO, and the products OF
the farm contributed a considerable
share in this very gratifying result"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.



Washington sunday Sept H. l9l0-S p. N.
The tropical disturbance is apparently centered
in the Gulf Of Mexico some distance southeast OF
the Tcyas coast. Warnings have been issued %
vessel men that navigation NAV De dangerous during
the next twenty-four 70 thirty-six hours in the
northwestern portion Of the Gulf.
Showers occurred during Sunday along the Gulf
coast. and rains are falling in the Northwestern
States whore much colder weather has appeared
East a the Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
the temperature has risen somewhat.
The disturbance in the West will move eastward.
causing showers In the Middle States Monday and
the Atlantic States Tuesday.
Cooler weather in the Northwest viii Oversprpad
the CCntml valleys Monday and gradually extend
eastward probably reaching the Northern ard Mid
die Atlantic sections by Wednesday morning
Storm warnings are displayed the Uprcr Lakes.
The winds along the Atlantic coast win be modc--
ate easterly; on the Gulf coast moderate % brisk
eastcrly. increasing With squalls, on the Lower
Lakes brisk soItherly. shifting 10 northwesterly
( Monday night; on the Upper Lakes brisk and high
northerly.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have moderate eastery winds with generally fair
weather. 20 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
PRINTERS TO OPEN
BIG SERIES TO-DAY


Boston tackles the strongest team on
paper OF any of the ten clubs in the
tourney. and it is freely predicted that
the winner of this game will land the
championship.
The Boston delegation Is quartered al
the Ebbitt House with 800 or more other
What's the matter with Boston, She's all night
We're on our way to Washington 10 make our fight
We are cut 20 win. and Vel never give up
Never win step till we land the cup
And take il back 20 Bostcn-aint that rightl
Everybody-Y-E-Si
(Tune-''Whats the Matter with Father?)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
Court Sell. Disputed Tobacco.

Lancaster. Pa. Sept. IA dispute in
q tobacco deal between Eli l. Nissley
and c. J. Lederman resulted in the court
ordering the sale of 500 cases OF tobacco.
The sale attracted many buyers from
Eastern cities. and the tobacco sold OF
from 6 to 19 cents, according to quail
lty. and netted $4,000. which has been
lmpounded by the court until the dis
pute IS finally adjudicated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
DIED.

MARSHALL - Suddenly, on Saturday
night, September 10 1910, al the farm
ilv residence. No. 2009 I street north
west WILLIAM MARSHALL. aged
seventy years. a native Of FauQUier
County. Virginia. and an ex-COnfed-
crate Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Ellen Garrett Marshall, and two
brothers Charles s. and Judge john
A Marshall
FINNEY-On Saturday morning. Septem-
Der 10. 1910. al the fanny residence.
2208 @ street northwest. WILLIAM
CREIGHTON. son Of Lewis H and
Nina 3. Finney, in the thiTty-SiXth
year Of his age
Funeral from the residence, Monday al
ternoon, at 4 o'cOck. Interment pri-
vate.
REISINGER-On Sunday, September II,
1910 at her residence. in The Cham
plain. LAURA E. BARNETT. beloved
wife OF Dr. Emory ". ReisinCer.
Funeral from The Champaign. Tuesday,
September q. at 10 o'clock a. m. Rel
atives and friends invited 70 attend.
Chicago. Philadelphia Baltimore,
and BOscobel papers please cOpy)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
TEXAS COTTON DAMAGED.
Thou sands of Acres swept by Wind
and Hail Storm.

Galveston, Sept IA severe wind.
hail, and rain storm which swept over
four or five counties Friday night and
Saturday damaged crops. especially the
cotton crop. which was either stripped
from the fields by the wind or ruined
by the hail. Thousands Of acres Of cot
ton was beaten down by the hail and
later washed into the swelling streams
by the heavy rains.
The hail killed chickens and other
farmyard fowls by the thousands.
The storm swept through sixty miles
OF the BrazOs bottoms and Destroyed
crops on either side. the greatest dam
age being from hail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
Trnnrport in BAD W..

Manila. Sept 1L-Efforts TO refloat the
army transport Warren, which went
ashore on the coast OF Batangas have
not yet been successful. The weather is
calm and the tides are favorable to her
being floated on. Her cargo and passen-
gers have been transferred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
Hrs. winslow'a Soothing svrrr

Ia, has been used for over SIXTY five YEARS b,
n I1 HI o. MOTHERS Tor ther CHTLDRFS
sg{Ol his me NhlLD SQFTENS tue GUNS ALL
- PAN; GShhS WIND collie aud s. az b.,
Ieuieey ~ ~ sllh6 ga, Sold ly Druggists every
part OF the Wnrid Be sure aud AJAX for Mrs Wins
LOWS Soothng Syrup" and take no otter hind
Food and DRUGS Act, June 10th 1909 Serial N,,nbeT
'~sa AN OLD AND WELL TRIED RF.MEDY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
I,araI Temprrature.

Midnight C.: a. m. g. Z a. m. 6; a. m. ca
a. m, IS; 10 a. m, es; y noon, Il; 2 D. m, "a
p. M. "a; p. m. %; p. m, p: 10 p. m. Il
Maximum. 70; minimum, C.
Relative humidity-s a. m. So s p. n. IL Rain
fan 6 p. m 20 p. M. O. Hours Of sunshine L6
Per cent Of possible sunshine. l3
Temperature same date last year-NIaximum. s.
minimum g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
In BrRvadO, Puts MuzEIe I'm Mouth,
Pulls Trigger, Drops Dead.

Willlamsport Pa, Sept u.-After FIR
Ing one shot from a small repeating
rife at a target Edward Nevill, aged
twenty-four, yesterday afternoon ex-
claimed 70 HIS companion: Now watch
me shoot myselfr' He placed the muzzle
Of the gun in his mouth and pulled the
trigger. The BAH pierced his head, COM
ing out at the base Of the skull. and he
dropped to the ground dead. II is not
thought Nevill intended suicide. but that
believing the gun 10 be empty. he placed
it in his mouth in a spirit OF bravado.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
GEN. URELLS BROTHER HERE
VIII Arrange for Funeral, Probably
ut Arlington.

James ". Urell. Of New York City, a
brotheg Of the late Gen. NJ Emmett
Urell. arrived in Washington yesterday.
He came here to confer with Capt T.
G. Schafer regarding the burial OF his
brother This morning he will make ar
rangements with Capt. Schafer and il is
probable that they will decide 70 have the
burial in Arlington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
ecenn steamships.

New York. Sert u.-Auived: George Washington.
ircm Bremen. September 3
Arrived ont: 81. Louis. AZ Southampton: Baltic
AZ Liverpool: Groescr Kurflr7t 80 CherbOurg,
EaiseTin AuUlgte ViCtCTic 40 ChCTb0urg.
Sailed: La Lorraine from Havrc: Friedrich der
Crosse, from Cherbourg; Arabic, from Queenstown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
CHILD IN CLOSET NEAR DEATH
Snved from SUfTOcntinE in Prison
Only by Mother Love.

Johnstown, Pa, Sept. u.-Locked in a
small closet by her father. Carl Pedro.
Of Gallitzin. as a punishment for dis
obedience, six-year-old Mary Pedro es-
capped death by suffocation during an i'm
prisonment Of seven hours only because
mother love finally braved masculine
threats and released the child for a short
time.
The little girl was in a stupor when
finally rescued. but after hard effort was
revived Her prison was feet long and
Il inches wide.
Pedro was arrested to-day, and in de-
fault OF bail was sent TO Jail TO answer
at court a charge OF cruelty.
Sailor-shaped hats are far in the lead
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
DUNCAN MCKINLAY
SIZES UP MAINE
Representative Says State
Will Squeeze Through.
GUEST OF PRESIDENT TAFT

After Finishing Speaking Campaign
I'm Pine free state He stops Mt
Beverly, and There Is Speculation
as TO What II in Store for the
Defeated Californian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
Tide Table,

To-day-High tide 81 A. IN. and 20s 2. m. Low
tide rs A. m. ard s2s r. m
To-morrov-High tide 23O a. N. and 512 D m.
Low tide. 9.32 a. m. and $50 D. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-12
r-mnernturcr I'm Othcr Citirn-

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall fer the twenty-four hours ended
al ?. m yesterday, are as follows: