davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
Grain Continues
to Roll Into the
Big Omaha Market
Receipts Are Daily Far Ahead of
Those of Last Yesr-Mon-
day a Holiday.

slightly higher prices for wheat al the
opening ~ the market Friday and a better
demand gave cheer 20 many men on the
Omaha Grain exchange. In addition TO
this receipts continue good and the years
record now seems likely TO be fairly we'll
ahead Of that Of 1919
Receipts listed Friday we're lgs cars Of all
grains- This is 20 be compared with nine5y
cars IN the corr, sTonding date last year
Receipts billed the day before were 1.l cars
as against eights-two cars last year.
The exchange WiI De open SATURDAY and
closed Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
WOMAN is ROBBED AND FINED
burglar Enters H0uSc while she 4. =,
the Police Station ArranE-
ing Bond.

IN aaoihon 10 the burglary OF her home
Vhiie she was 10 jail Mrs Minnie Golden.
oolored. suffered the final misfortune a,
being fined 800 and costs by Judge Cav.
ford Friday. for selling Hquor Mrs. Golas,
was arrested several days ago Will. sb.
was awaiting bond. word was brought
that the Voman.s residence az 1872 Cunning
street had Leen entered by a thief
Percy Hughes. who vas arreEted ss
having committed the burglary. testified
at his tial that De Lad frequently been
IN the house and had obtained beer. This
fact served 20 strengthen the charR.
against Mrs. Golden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
Taurth ID fram ChIeaEa siriL..

CHICAGO. Dec. 0-The fourth death in
the ssrment workers strike occurred
today. 10 was that q Ferdinand Weiss b,
wears Old. who vas shot uecenbar st bv
EoNar Heaney, special policeman.
Heansy is locked ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
FAREWELL LUNCHEON BY
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB
RI. REV. GeorEe A, Beecher aud Mrs.
HARRIET ~. Heller Guests
OF HonoF.

The social Service club viii give lunch
r.H az the Commercial club Saturday
afternoon A. T. 20 o'clock as a farewell 10
E.-ht Rev a.. A. Beecher who leaves the
first % the year 10 assume charge Of the
m -sionarY diocese Of kearney, and MIS-,
Harriet ~. Heller. whose resignation As
rperintendent Of the Detention Home
takes effect tho nlst Of the year. Both
have been valued workers 10 soc al serv-
bee Judge A. l.. sutton Is president %
the organization. which now has over
hundred mombJrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

comfortable when carrying heavy load, -,
the head. Some n the peasant ,ro,,,or'
possess gold chains and other ornar.,,.
"hlch have been in their families FOR sen
erluons and have been handed down fr,m
mother 20 daughter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31
Gorge Near PtttsburE Breaks.

PITTSBJRG. Dec so-The gorge I'm the
Allegheny river a. Freeport Pa broke
early today and steamers II the various
Interests On toWs Of coal boats made % p.
N PittsburE harbor. go, word to the cap
taiEs In time for seven lows 20 pass Davis
Island dam before the ice came out u thc
Anegheny- An the ice viii be- permitted
20 break before the remainder - the feet
ten TOYS b started. The shipment wi
amount to about la0o8 00o bushels Of coal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

Atter having protected deer for ten
years, ~ Massachusetts, granted an open sea
son ~ slN DAYS in this period G00 deer
were killed hy hunters who had paid the
STATE HQoJJ a.. the urivileEe Selling Al
81 per head on the hoof deer Tor which
~ had 10 particular use was a stroke OF
business on the part a. Massachusetts
thaf makes the meat trust seem ANA
i'.-.-l. Naturally. the sport was not very
Eoud, TIE creatures having become 50
tsfne through long immunity that thew
Hikht raFe been knocked al the head
with the butts Of rifles had this been
IN accord with the ethics governing The
amusement Of slaughter.-spungfiel RE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-31

Women are the Best Buyers.
The Paper That is Read by the
Women Pays Advertisers Best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
FUNERAL TO Be HELD
At THE TABERNACLE
services Over the Mortal Remains of
Mrs. Bathsheba ". smith
sunday at y. m.

The funeral OF Bathsheha Wilson
smith, president OF the Relief societies
throughout the world. who died Tues
day morning at the home Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Is. = Merrill, 1910 Browning
avenue. will be held sunday after
noon. the services 90 begin at o'clock
at the tabernacle The services Will
take the place Of the regular Sunday
afternoon meeting. and many OF the
prominent members of the Church VIII
DE heard. The details OF the funeral
are being ARRANGED today. and will be
ready for publication tomorrow Presi-
dent John Henry Smith having charge
of the matter
Wednesday the body OF the deceased
was removed from the residence OF the
daughter on Browning avenue. and
taken To the old home, l22 north West
Temple street. where loving hands are
attending TO the last sad offices, sun
day afternoon It viii likely lie in state
at the tabernacle to give the thousands
of friends an opportunity Of last look
at one of the most beloved women in
the Church
owing to the death of Mrs. Bathshe-
ba w. Smith, the presidency OF the salt
Lake stake Relief society announces
that the conference Of tho society adj
vertised to be held next saturday has
been indefinitely postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
Communications From Correspondents

heart Is to the Ctrculatory system.
Without its action there would be no
respiration, circulation or digestion.
The Medulla Obangata Is situated
at the base of the brain. ana Is az the
upper extremity of the spinal cord. 1t
receives its blood supply almost en-
tirely through the Vertenral arteries.
as does the spinal cord. but to a loss
extent. These arteries pass through
the transverse foramen.
Extending on the right and left
side Oaterally1 OF each Of the upper
cervical vertebrae (spinal homes in
the neck) project a ring-like osseous
foramina. Through the foramen OF
one vertebrate TO the foramen Of the
vertebrate above, threads the right and
left Vertebral arteries ON their
respective sides of the neck until the
foramen Of the topmost vertebrae, the
atlas. is reached. Here the arteries
turn to enter the skull at its base to
supply the Medulla Oblangata and adj
jacent nervous tissues The Vertebral
veins retrace this path.
The blood vessels passing through
these osseous foramina pass through,
as IL were, movable and separate sec
tons Of bony tunnel. Each section
is i'm alignment exactly as the
vertebrae OF which they are a part.
are In alignment with each other. n
g
markedly out of line with the section
above or below. the effect will be to
cause tension or infringement upon. or
against the vertehral vessels passing
through the foramina. This may be
the effect OF forced twist Of the
neck. There Is a point of rotation
reached when the lgaments are
strained to their utmost capacity, and
something must give way. what hap
pens Is slip "out of place or
osteopathic "lesion" OF one or more OF
the vertebrate, and II great enough,
impingement upon the above men,
toned blood vessels. The result Is
decreased arterial blood supply to the
Medulla oblangata and spinal cord
With congestion from pressure upon
the Nertebral veins. Malnutrition Of
the body, neuroses and abnormal
functions follow In degree proper
tionate to the amount of lesion or
Nertebral displacement. Such n mark
ed lesion that there is impingement
upon the vertehra blood vessels Is
comparatively unusual and could take
place only between the upper cervi-
cal vertebrae-sNis. atlas. and occiput
There Is however. always the pos
sibilitv Of such condition being
drought about IN the growing lndivi-
dual when the lisaments of the Joints
are most extensible. Clinical history
records such cases
So far as possible Injury 10 the
spinal Joints are concerned steer
throwing 0or the steerD and football
flor the plaver.D are cf the same
dar~erous character
Respectfully.
MARY GAMBLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
MOUNT PLEASANT.
EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS
AT MT. PLEASANT

Mt Pleasant. Sept lB.--Vlrg.e Job..
son, Garner Jensen. Kenneth Borg srl
stella Olson, have gone TO Provo TO A.
tend the -. Y, T.; Louis Peterson Min
attend school at the u. OF L.
VIM Brandon lett Wednesday m.
Park College, Missouri.
Mrs. j W Cherry. Mrs r. G.. Jensen
Mrs. W. w. McKerahan ana Mrs p
A Broadhurst attended the W. &. n
u, convention at Provo this week
The district school at Spriug en-.
opens Monday, Sept 49, The followibe
teachers viii be In charge. James "
Blain, principal; Brigham f. GnfHhs
Dora johnson. Manet Alfred, Beryl h..
wing. Ina Brough and Eva Alfred. an.
bert T.. Nyborg will be ianitnr
Spring city has the following list Of
students attending school away from
home Ruth larsen and Lola johnson.
at the A. c.. Logan, June Nielsen, Don
johnson. Ray Beck and Everett Larsen
at the Il. Y. t.. Provo; Glen Alfred
Reid Alfred. Lee Alfred. Kesta Dahl
Fred Strate, Marsh Strate, Sarah
Strste, Newell Larsen, Merrill Benson.
Mons Larsen, at the Snow academy.
Ephiaim: Theodore Anderson at the
Mount Pleasant High
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
GOVERNOR SPRY ON
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Statement. Appears In Current Maya
ziEe Over signature of the Chief
Executive of Utah.

over the signature OF Gov William
| spry. the following appears In the DC
tober number of the Columbian maya
zine;
Women nave enjoyed suffrage In Utah
since the admission Of the state into
the Union. in 1896. Prior to statehood
for a number OF years, women eNer-
csed the franchise.
No separate count Of male and female
votes Is kept In the state, and statistics
cannot he supplied in this particular.
II Is the general opinion however,
among those informed oR the subject
that quite as many women avail them
selves Of the right to vote ~ do men
this. Of course, in proportion Ia the
number entitled to the franchise. Order
prevails at the polls. and women are
not subjected 20 any influences or con-
ditions, In exercising their right to the
franchise, that could be regarded I'm the
least as offensive Women generally
take q lively interest I'm matters Of pub
lie concern which are determined
through the medium Of the ballot, but
outside the larger Centers comparative
~ few indulge the business OF poll
tics beyond casting their votes, In tho
larger cities, particularly I'm questions
OF municipal control. the class Of voters
among women. commonly referred tu al
the under world" is generally con-
coded to he an element which Is swayed
and directed by scheming politicians.
The influence of this class at the polls,
however, is limited
No women are in the legislature at
the present time. one woman served
two terms as state senator, and two
women have served as members OF the
house Of Representatives They have
never been called upon to serve In the
jury box.
Utah has twenty seen counties and
women are represented in the county
administration Of the state by: one
county clerk. ten county recorders, two
county treasurers and four county
school superintendents. There are APP
proxmately l0i incorporated cities and
towns in the state. Forty have filed
their official directory for the year 1910
with the state statistician. Women are
represented In the government of these
forty cities as follows: seven treasur-
ers. three recorders and one auditor
Women have been recognized on the
various state boards and commissions
since statehood by the following APP
pointments: Trustees state agricul-
tural college. 10 women appointees .
now serving; governing board Utah Art
institute, women appointees, 1 now
serving; Utah State Fair association,
IL women appointees. 2 now serving.
regents University Of Utah. women
appolntees, none now serving: Utah
silk commission, women appointees
state School for Deaf and Blind, Q
women appointees. now serving: Utah
commission for adult blind, women
appointees, both now serving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22

Harry Joseph Claims support of Dele
gates From Cache County.

That Harry s Joseph will carry the
war into Asia" by pushing his cam
didacy for the Republican nomination
for Congress in the Republican state
convention at ogden next Monday, Is
evidenced by the activity In that be-
half displayed by Mi. Joseph and his
friends prior n the convention Mr.
Joseph said this morning that he
proposes to call Cache" on some
promises made to him at the time Of
the fight for consolidation of the ngri-
cultural college with the University of
Utah I'm the legislature of 1907, when
he took a stand against consolidation
lose the million dollars already invested
in the college should the school be
annihllated.
MY stand in the matter has been
indicated" said Mr.. Joseph this
morning. and the two schools, each
fourishing in its sphere, Is standing
evidence that the action OF the state
legislature was correct"
Mr.. Josephs claim TO the support Of
5he delegations from the northern
part OF the state is based on an eN-
,trpt from the Logan Republican, Of
date March Is. 1907. carrying the head
line Hall to our Friends" The eX-
.arpt Is as follows:
Word comes from salt Lake. that
Speaker Joseph and Represen natives
kuchIer, Long and Robinson have been
PARTICULARLY active and effective in their
efforts against consolidation. They have
stood with the Cache delegation through
thick and thin and because OF their
friendliuess To the Agricultural college
and the cause OF education have been
subjected TO every pressure, not a little
insult and many threats. Yet they
stood firm and at this time the RepuD-
lean IS glad to express Caches apprc-
citation OF every friend OF the college
and education In Utah. Cache will
eyer remember friends In this fight and
is Just as certain 20 not forget her enc
mics
ITO the gentlemen named Is due our
heartiest consideration. and in the
future they have but 10 call and all that
is ours Is theirs to command OF this
we shall say more later
Mr.. JOSEF phi also points with pride"
10 the fact that he was presented with
silver loving cup, with the names Of
the members OF the Legislature en-
graved upon IL. as well as being the
recipient 81 a resolution OF commenda-
ton by the house, com mending his ad-
ministration as speaker. in giving a
square deal" 10 the members on the
floor. al the close Of the session II
give YOU my word that N I am elected
10 Congress. / win be heard from and
that for the benefit OF Utah. concluded
Mr.. Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
TWISTED NECK
DEFINED TECHNICALLY

The Editor, Deseret News-In your
editorial OF Sept. II, under the head
OF Muscular Training" / quote the
following parag graph.
Twisting the neck of young steer
till he drops upon the ground may
be fun for the boys Just as was the
peitins-of-the frogs. but how about the
steersS. We have a suspicion that sucn
a wrench of the animals neck may
cause a backset in its growth, ana We
would really like TO hear, or see the
evidence of this matter
II may be OF interest to know that
what YOU instinctively conceive TO be
a possible result OF twisting the neck
has a basis In fact.
What IS osteopsthically termed a
''lesion" may be caused by this twist
I'm the upper cerVial vertebrate so great
that there is mechanical interference
with the vertebral arteries and veins.
This NAV cause anemia or congestion
Of the Medulla oblangato and spinal
cord with ultimate malnutrition OF
these nervous tissues. There Is weak
eued organic function OF the nervous
system In general and OF the Niscera
whose function Is controlled by the
nerves.
General malnutrition Of the body re-
suits. usually with abnormal condi-
tions present in the circulatory ana
digestive systems.
To understand the above. the follow
ing partial explanation may be or as
sistance; "
II may he said that an osteopathic
'lesion" Is malposltion of joint
structures: "a bone is out Of place IN
the sense the old bone settlers useu
the phrase. Tho condition Is not what
is surgicallv known as a dislocation or
subluxation. but is a peculiar sup OF
disbursement that results when JOINT
structure Is forced or twisted peNonu
it's normal limit OF motion TINS Gus
placement rs a relative displacement
with practically as good joint MOTION
present as there was BEFORE the m
Jury. II IL usually permanent. me
Individual so injured, II ne gives u
notice AT all. may describe the condl-
tion as "crlck'' In the joint, ana Pc
vond nothing little soreness, give the
matter no attention. For this reason
and from lack Of knowledge, the an
normality usually escapes remark.
Through this apparently minor injury
to tissue. soil is prepared Tor the de.
velopment Of almost every acute ann
chronic disease. ny the eject optslned
upon the various tissues through the
nervous svstem. fThe Modus Operanhi
Is too te-hnicai 10 attempt furtner eN-
planation In this letter)
The Medulia oblangats IL the most
irnnortont nervous center In the BODY.
II Is to the nervous system what the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
Political SideIightS.

Jesse II. Hawley son OF James n.
Hawley. Democratic nominee for the
governorship OF Idaho. H. In Salt Lake
on his return from Provo to Boise.
While the elder Hawley Is strong
Democrat and leader 81 the party Ia
the Gem state, his son lie Repubi-
can and says he is torn between two
loves. parental and political.
The Republican state primaries or
Weber county viii he held tomorrow.
The Democratic county convention OF
Salt Lake county will be held at Sandy
tomorrow. The Republican state con-
vention convenes in ogden Monday
sept 20
Reports from Logan are 10 the erect
that pr George Thomas Will not he
candidate for the state seuatorship
from Cache Herschel Bullen, present
Incumbent and John \. Hendricksen'
are candidates for the nomination,
The Boxelder Republican county CON
vention VIII be- Held in Brigham city
tomorrow Delegates from the four
precincts ~ Brigham We're elected 20
the convention at primaries held last
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
I FIRE DEPARTMENT
HAS AN EASY Time
Wonderful Record In salt Lake Where
Absence Of Calls Is Most
Marked.

The fre department says that no city
in the world of it's size can boast Of the
record made IN the city as Ia oonhagra-
thons OF public nature during the past
nine days. Not an alarm uf fire has
been sounded In the business district
OF the city since Sept. 10; not even a
rubbish pile burning The last call that
was sounded for the headquarters was
the burning OF an automobile at the
Tom Botterill garage. The chemical
alone answered.
Untl yesterday afternoon there ha I
not been call throughout the entire
city for FIVE days In all cases the loss
for a month would not go much over
$1,000. The fire department says that
the reason for all this Is the wonderful
foresight ON the part OF the men who
made this city and broad avenues and
alleys possible. No city in the world,
they maintain. could possibly go with
out serious losses as long az this city
has during the present period. Tho
business men and dwellers are also re-
sponsible for the good record. They
Keep the streets and alleys clean aud
the method In which salt Lake is
plated Is also an aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
Especial correspondence


Kansas city Stock Yards. Sept IL
over supply of cattle at all the mar
kets last week helped buyers in their
efforts to revise prices downward. Lo-
cal supply was not excessive, 10000
head. including II. 900 calves. but Chi
cago had $4,000 northwestern rangers.
in addition to "a good run OF natives,
and Omaha also had too many rangers,
and st. Louis had a big run Of quar-
antines. Steer prices melted away
10 to 20 cents. and cows closed 10 to
Ia lower. calves about steady. Light
weight stock steers have been much
wanted. In anticipation of d certain
amount of soft corn in the country, in
the event of frost which will re-
quire quick consumption The run to-
day is $1,000 head here, market steady
to 10 lower. Buyers appreciate their
advantage, and take their time
making their purchases, Stockers and
feeders are steady today, as country
demand Is good There is more feed in
the country now than any fall for three
or four years. and several hot days
lately with prospects for more Of
them. are ripening much Of the late
corn. Range cattle are coming freely
now. Carey brothers steers from Hay
den, Colo, sold TO killers today at
$50 To 4sO, other beef Colorados up To
8 %, cows $40 To- $50 stockers up to
400 feeders $40. Some Wyoming cows
al 40. and Idaho stockers at $50 and
440 Panhandle and New Mexico cows
are selling at s.65 to 400. calves 400
TO $50. a few at 500 stock cows and
heifers $40 to $50, stock steers $50 to
4.25
An extraordinary demand from the
country for stock and feeding sheep
and lambs Is doing wonders for the
market Country buyers are taking
such a large percentage OF the re-
ceipts nearly one-half that II leaves
less than normal number for the
killers Prices advanced a little last
week. and are FIRM today. Utah killing
lambs today at SIS to 200. feeding
lambs SOS to $50. yearlings up to $50,
feeding vearlinRs at 5.25 TO $40. weth-
ers up to 4 50. ewes i35. feeding
wethers up to $50. and big hand Of
feeding ewes today at 3.S5. Total runs
at all the markets are largest on rec
ord for September. although tho run
here has not been excessive any day
vet. 5000 here today. A large num-
her are on route for tho market later
this week from Utah and Idaho, and
prospects look good for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
HOTEL GOSSIP.

James l.. Caldwell. Jr.. OF Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, G. T., Heilieer, Rock
ford, ILL.,. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. y, Aiken
OF Los Angeles are at the senior.
A. J. PIuncII of Prince county, New
York j. G. Hurley and Family of
Phoenix Ariz., and :. 9. Constant OF
New York are guests at the knutsford.
T.. u. Clark Of Parowan. Chris Juel
OF Rock Springs, Wyo., and Frank f..
johnson Of Boise. are at the Cullen
!. =. War; OF Bingham and n. G..
Hicks of Provo, are at the New
Windsor.
Charles H. Snclgroyc OF st. Paul. +.
II Russell Of Wells, New, and Joseph
Macken Of ogden are at the Kenyon
William Roberts, a prominent cat
tlemdn and rancher Of Great Falls.
Mont, Is at the Kenyon for few
days
Mrs. Charles DcMoisey Of Nernal. p
NJ Clegg of Tooele. John y. Anderson
OF Rexburg. Ida, ed Bardsley Of NIL
ford, NJ j. Morris and f.. J. Cook of
Green River and Thomas II. Burton
of Nephi are at the Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
FUNERAL OF S. H. BENNI0N.

The funeral Of S, n. Bennion, who
was killed IN a runaway at Garfield.
sunday. was held at the Tayiorsville
ward westinghouse Wednesday after
noon, where were congre gated a large
number OF relatives and friends, who
brought many beautiful floral offer
ings. In the absence Of Bishop Lind
say Counselor Ephraim Gerrand took
charge OF the services. Excellent mu-
sic was furnished by members Of the
ward. The following speakers told
of the many good traits Of the de-
ceased and spoke words OF comfort to
the bereaved family and friends: Frank
Y Taylor, a. Frame. John C. Sharp.
John NJ. Cannon. Edwin Bennion and
NJ. NJ. Miller. After the services, the
body was brought 60 salt Lake. where
It was buried in the city cemetery The
pallbearers we're Adam Bennion, Jo-
seph Bennion, Daniel Bennion, Johu
sharp, Farley Bennion and Sam Lind
say.