davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
PRODUCE.

The situation in poultry seems 10 be
little strained but otherwise there
were no new features TINS morning.
lust why poultry should be so scarce
at time when the demand Is more
than ordinarily urgent. no one can cN-
plain. but such Is the case. The occa-
sion for the extra demand is the ap-
preaching Jewish holiday. and dealers
say that for prime fat hens. weighing
fiVe or six pounds. they can get cent
over quotations without any trouble.
Butter Is very scarce and very lirm.
Eggs are coming in freely, but any
SUR lus goes directly into storage. Re
ctipts OF dressed calves are liberal,
also. but the demand seems 10 be equal
TO the supply.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
COPPER M,nkET-,iose.

ArIz Conn. Iyla. Al. :. Arc. 0 y
All 5o Bos & Corb, 10, Bos Ely, 81
Butte Cltu.. 20. Cactus 3 "a & y y.
66 Az Cent. 20. chief. ,. Chino. 13a.
Cobalt cent. ilis COP. Range, 2,
Davis H.. 20 f. BUTTE. 50. First MAJ
So G-Cau.. g7s iIanc.. 21ss iIcl,.
az Ind 81 T. inspir.. p Isle Roy
I71s. In Rose. . tic Lake 5S, Mass
"a, Miami -4.-Moh.. 80 a Nev. CONS.
81 -, MID 10. y Butte t0ii y Lake
rr1. ohio cop. . 1916. Par. ijia
Raw. 22: Shun. l3 silver Gu. -. :
Lake. Pis sup. cop, - y, sup. p
l2t,. titan Cons -. Smelling. 4i7s
do pfd 60. Wet. 3is Win. IS Molv,
1g- Yukon. J-iG
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 15-Close. The
bears feel very certain that cVerythinE
iu the wheat market is in their favor
and tire pulN sctbacks they expect are
when the market becomes ovrrsold and
they are forced 10 cover There b. no
demand for cash wheat \ leading
cash house iu chicago reports that such
slack demand has not been expert
cnced at this time 81 year ln the past
20 wears. Mills dofuot want 10 and -four
dealers DO not want tie product and
that part Of the trade is 90 a stand
still The outlook Tor crops Of both
whites and spring wheat is very bright
Recent rains have done much good and
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Quotations furnished by Hayden
stone * TO-, April 10;
omen High. Low. close
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Eoportrd for Inc TImes v! VaI9VT'
Crais 4 co, April 10 Wheat-Thrte
Is temporary hrmness ip the en- ne
grain list due largely u Hgnt "l't
tnUs rather than any AGGRESSIVE buS :
ing There has been some taking "i
profits by shorts in all market ptaNrE
brokers have again taken Ma! WuV",
while selling september. ne f"ttth
house has bought all months IN corn
moderately quite group OF broker
age firms have been active on the luN :
NJ Ia Spptembcr and prices are up
from ,c to Isc There Is no entnltsl =
asui on the buying side OF anythihe'
,,1t. in ,vheat is discussing moth 70
INC except fine crop prospects ana 20
demand Tor existing supplies ana ne
corn trade waiting FOR s"inet hlhs D''
-, ~ dryelnp in the cash situation
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
DIR. w. WARREN BANQUETED.
Automobile Dinner" Given Physician
Who Joins General Motors Co.

An automobile dinner was ten
dored 10 DR.. Wadsworth Warren, In
the Detroit club. Friday night. by De
Il oft physicians and others who TOOK
novel methods OF expressing the':
good will 10 the doctor, who leaves ac-
tive practice 10 join the General
Motors Co. Among the toasts given
were: The joy riders by eXJustice
Claudius b. Grant; The crank shaft
Or. c. h. Burr, Of Flint: Tffa repair
man" Dr. Howard Longyear Tho
steering gear Or. G. G. Jennings.
The spark plug. DR. II. r. Narney,
and The searchlight." DR.. Preston
Hickey. Or. Angus Mclean was toast
master
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
DR.. ]. B. KENNEDY WINS.
Gets Verdict For Full Amount Of
Claim Against S. T. Tolsma.

Or. j. b. Kennedy was given a yer.
dict for 81 .250, the full amount of hi3
claim. in Judge Murfn's court at noon
Friday, in his suit against ). +. Tolls
ma. proprietor of the Tolsma build.
ing. The charge was made for an
operation performed which was very
successful Mr.. Tolsma thought the
charge too high.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Gets 5000 From Ecorse.

Mrs. MAY Marsh was given a YER
dict Roe 5000 by jury In Judge Rohn-
ert's court. Friday in her suit against
the township of Ecorse. Mrs Marsh
was driving over a bridge on the
Greek road. when a sudden jolt, caused
bv a defective approach. broke the
seat on her buggy, causing her to fail
over backward to the ground.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
NEM NnRk sroCk LETTER.

Reported for The Times ny carson.
craig Il Co. April rs Prices ~ the
New York stock exchange showed II ao.
tioral losses all through the list at
noon. from the close last night. Steei.
after an early rally OF /. point. me-
mint from the early high Southern
Pacific had been generally tipped ioi
a rise, and there was some scattered
buying Of the stock. but later lt SdSR'h
,vifb the general market There was
talk OF an agreement 10y the prcsid 'nlS
OF a number OF prominent railroads 10
raise freight rates ginning H'Nt
week which il was said. met with the
gan, ton Of the interstate commerce.
..nmmifan.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
MYSTERY DEEPENS.
Boy Disappears From His Uncle's
Home o. Flint

FLINT. Mich, ADril l5.-(Speciali
The my stery IN the case OF Harry
Weeks. who disappeared from The
home OF mis- fathers brother yesterday.
has been deepened by the fact that
his mother. Mrs. Mack Weeks cannot
pe found today. Mrs. Weeks had been
awarded the custody OF the boy at tie
ciosC of her suit for divorce.
When the lad disappeared yesterday
abe came TO ask the aid OF the police
ana gave her street address as No.
ci5 Secopd-st. east Today. when an
oficer went to look for her ne found
that there was ~ such number on
the street. Neither the boy nor his
father has been located. and IL has
been learned that Weeks left his place
OF employment only 2 few days ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Buick places Record ora.,

The Buick Motor Co. has closed
with the American Sheet & Tin plato
Co. the largest single contract for
coidrolled steel and shafting ever
made IN the United States The con
tract calls for delivery during 1915
Of 10000 tons VI cold.rolled steel.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
IL DIE MYSTERIOUSLY.
Moonshine Whisky Is Supposed TT
Have Killed Them.

WESTERLY. II. L., April l5.-Witn
. persons dead, supposedly from
noonshina whisky. three OF WHOM
have succumbed within the last -
hours, state and local police today
are searching the Italian quarter Tor
trace OF the persons who have com
pounded the poisoned liquor largely
from wood alcohol.
Court investigation OF the deaths
will come Monday at Kingstown AMI
summonses have been served on seve \
persons believed to have important
bearing OH the Tragedies.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

weak. fun cream. old specials. l7isV
Use.
\conee options opened unchanged to
points lower Butt"r-F irmer, re-
dairy, tubs 25Q 33c. imitation nrsts, 20
ef25c. Eggs-Easier. receipts 22.3si,
nearby white. fancy. 2iU - iec, mixed,
fancy, 22hs a 23c. fresh firsts. II :. VI 25e.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Milliner and Teleerapher Bankrupt.

VI. AdeIine Skinner Grand River
ave. milliner, filed her petition In
bankruptcy in the federal district
court, Friday morning She showG
Liabilities OF slS59 and assets uf
sl,04l, including a stock of trimmed
hats valued at 5000 VIM G.. Rhoads.
telegraph operator. also went into
bankruptcy, listing debts OF 500 AMI
no property except his clothing
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
TO WORK AGAINST BURROWS.

HILLSDALE. Mich. April 15.-Clark
c. Robard. who resigned as postoffice
Inspector because he was ordered ID
work in another state, says he VIII
deN ote his time toward defeating Sen
ator Burrows He will become secre-
tary Of the Lansing campaign commit
tee for Congressman Townsend.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
OHIO 400 puODIGE.

CHICAGO April 10 -Butter-7Creom
cry extras. 3gc. hrsts. Sic dairN eN-
.tras 25c. frsts 25c. Eggs-Prirne
nrsts. g2c. nrsts zoe. Cheese--Twins,
f9fI3tacs young Americas. l4ft i4c;
daisies. 14@14isc. Live poultry-iu;,
all i,c. geese. "a l3c
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
BABES DRESS AFIRe; DIES

GKAND RAPIDS, Mich, Apiil 10
While playing with matches Mary
Puzanowski. three years old, was
fatally burned as the result Of her
dress catching FIRE. Her mother was
seriously burned in putting out the
fiames. The tot was a blazing torch
when she ran out Of the house crying
for her mother TO aid her The baby
d soon after being taken to a hos.
IA
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras. BIC.
frsts. SOC; dairy butter. 2lc: packing
stock. zoe per 10.
EgEs--Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. PIE doZ. Receipts on Friday.
lmEn CAsas.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Markets and Finance

the decline Of 81 in the new crop fu-
turvs Is believed by the bears To be
only a beginning Wheat II expected
now 10 work Ia q point where export,
crs VIII take hold OF IL. and that Will
mean "a lower level scarcely any bulls
are left. and the market nov appears
more oearish than at th" peslnnihs "i
tnr dtcnur Tn" cash deal was heavy
All daS and closed with boss OF lc,
Che futures advanced ig' declliEl
again and closed with july Unchanged
and sept up D.. for the day.
Wheat quotations Cash No. red,
Slo9 May opened unchanged At 81 lot
and DECLINED 10 Sloal. July opened az
sloti,. advanced isc and declined e.,
Sl04l, sept. opened at sloela. moved
up To SlO3. declined "a s. 90 Il and
closed az sies~ No ! white. f3s.
Coarse grain quotations corn ASH
standard, 45c. No wnltt'
'44iac.
Rye-Cash No /. soc
Cloversted- Prime spot. 40 bags az
s.. October, Toe bags az 50 90 sahplS'
10 bags at $3.50. II ~ seq prime al
Timothy seed-Prime spot 80 bags
at sl.S5. choice. % bags at "
Receipts IN the Detroit market FRI
day. included 3.i2O bbls OF hour. l car
OF wheat OF corn, and 81 oats
Withdrawals were 5,063 bbls OF Hour
S,1t0 bu Of corn. and 100 bu OF rHS,
stocks are 441.O6S bu of wheat l64 Fop
bu of corn. @,Q0l bu or oats, ana o'St'
bu OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Friday.
$50 600 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday. 4ON .O0O bu. year ago 2N3.QOV bu.
Argentine wheat visible supply. =
560.0I0 hu. week ago, 2.4SO,oOO bu' ear
ago. 100000 bu.
Exports OF wheat from Argentina
this week. 2l52o0o bu, week ago =
100000 bu: year ago. 2.3ii,oo9 o1' D.,
Wheat in Liverpool closed : 20 81
lower. and corn unchanged.
Receipts OF wheat Friday puluth
Is cars. against Is a year ago, Mime
apolis. l67 ears. against 1872, ST Louis,
900 bu. against 32,0O0 bu. kansas
city. 90 0oo bu, against SsOOO pu' I'M
Cago. Il cars, against 81.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO @. April l5-W heat-Cash'
.S10SG May, sl.19. July. slO4is, sept
Sloe7. Corn-Cash 5H% May, GOA /,
July. 63lac. sept GA. e. Oats-Casn H.
444c. MAY. 45Ac; July. 422c sept
OF Sd 4a-n Lee 81 in Prime alslks,
$40 Prime timothy. s. % Butter
eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO April l5.--Wheat opened
steady To &C lower all around Ihers
was scattered commission selling or
july and general selling OF May. Corn
steady 10 la down. Patten started
free huying Oats-Easier with other
gains Provisions started shade on
trade moderate.
Close--May and July wheat ended AT
exactly the opening ugureS september
e up corn closed easier. oats uE-
changed 10 sc higher PROVISIONS 4
shade easier.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
LIVE STOCK.
EAST HUFF NIO-OpenIng.
A sfexeus' Live stock Report

RTFFAT.O April 15.--,Sp Special -
CATTLE Receipts four cars, steady; best
1900 TO i450-lb. steers, $50 q
ffSl5 best 100 to l.200-lb. steers,
s. 75aS25; medium butcher steers. l.
600 TO 100 lbs, s850W1, light butch
.rs S5.7OuG.25, best lat cows. 50 10.
fail 10 good. s4.2544.75. common -
medium. s3di. best fat heifers. $500 "a
7.25 good fat heifers. s575 6.25; fair
s575MG25. medium To good. s. p a.
575. stockers. s4751 $50; best bulls.
IS lIG25; bologna bulls Si5Tu .,
best mixers and springers, so = 30.
con mon to good So n 80 each. Hogs
Receipts 80 ears. slow, all gt6t>'S
$4,000 1885 sheep and Lambs Re q
celpts 40 cars, active wool ldnihs'
Sl0.50Nt0.6O. clipped. $3.50. yeariings.
SstfSg5 wethers s1.2Jm 10. ewes.
aJM615 calves strong, S5U 800.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
EASY TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Further Profit Taking Sales Prevail
in List in Last Halt of First
Hour.
y. Y. STOCK MARkEr-close.

Anal cop. s6ls Am 4 A.. 64is
Am Cot oil. - Am Ice. - : Am Loo
Amer An s'Teii lax - : m an ToS su ~ An
Wool. 81. Anaconda. 46. Atch lltA
Bait * ., ll24s Brook Il Il. sos. 60
Pac, 1854 cen Leath. 45l. Ches ~
1879 Chi X invest, 100. Col T. X L.
4iis Col n south. 81 y Consol Gas
lts-s Den < X q. t3A lbs See cor.
81 Erie, 500. do lst pref ash Gen
Flee 1888 CT Nor pref liO. CT y ore
'Ctf. 6s = Ills Cent. lt0iz Int Met. - Il
DO pref >. = Kan q 50, Louis y
Is \. .. y ". 46. Norf s. West. l0lis
North Pae, 49, a Penn i. X, l3l y PEG
10 * G. ms Reading, l67 : Rep ! q
lSi3 south Pac l=Ss. south Ry Is y
do pref, %, Tenn Copper. q = Third
Ave. . Twin city L T. ~. Tex.
S7is do pref. l22. L Bonds. lOi =
Utah Cop. as Wabash. 227s do pref.
~ = West Tn Tel - West Mfg oS y
NEW YORK, April 1o.-Fractional
recession5 prevailed in the market al
The opening anu in the first few min
utes trading the leading issues gen
orally showed slight losses in that
period. but later a firmer tone devel-
oped, anu az the end OF the first IL
minutes nearly everything in which
there was a fair amount of business
shared in a moderate upward move
meut.
IL a. m.-An easier tone prevaile'!
in the las half ri the first hour, re-
sulting largely from further profit
taking sales. Recessions were frac'
tional
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon-Some further slight recess
sions occurred in the last half OF the
forenoon AT noon the market was
quiet and steady
2 p m.-The Hawley stocks were
strong features OF the afternoon, Min
neapolis and ST. Louis advancing :
points and NJ. X. q T. over a point.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
EAST FkLO--t dose.

EAST BUFFALO. April i5.--Cattle--
$50. active. prime. ssH co. butchers.
S4dI15 Nrals--l 200. active. common
to choice. $5.50M9.5U. sheep and lambs
80. 900. active. choice wool s9010G0.
Gun 70 fair. $1uS1.5. choice clipped.
S150Gt9.65. Gull To choice clipped sJH
1.25. yeai linga. SSHS.50. sheep. s2.25u
BIB Hogs. 100. lower. heaVies.
5000. workers. 10000 1885. mixed.
$40 goa 1885. pigs. sl0.25n 100 rough.
Sg-5ft9.iO. stays. SSHS.25.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden,
Stone n Co. April :. Opening
Al m
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished 10y Hay
den. stone x co. April 10
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
enc ,S.O.

CHICAGO. April 15.-Cattle-2. 900
strong; beev"s. $3.50 u S.55. Texas, 81 50
feeders. $3.SSm G.6o, cows ana heifeTs.
s2.7Jft 10. calves. s1fiS.s0. Hogs
10000 81 higher light gaia To- TO,
missed sg.TJm lo.10. heavy. S9.i5M 1910.
rough SgtJfi3s". pigs Ss30m 10. 10.
Sheep--1O .o0c Toe lower, native. $3.50
NS.eh. western. S5d8.40: lambs. native,
sI.1Jft9.tj. western. Ssuy 10.
Glen i.IAND.
CLEVELAND. April HOgs--1. 200,
steady 20 shade lower. mediums. mixed
ana workers.. pigs and lights. $40. 20.
heaVics $40 Cattle ears. steady.
Lambs 20 ears. $50 top. Calves-301 !,
s. top.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Rnn-rrrIt SATISFIED.

oyster Bay. n Y, Sept 2f.-Satis-
fled that his race against the "old
guard" Is won. Theodore Roosevelt
rested on his oars today. Except for a
brief talk in the morning with VIII
liam H. Wilcox. chairman OF the public
service commission Of the Fifth dis
trict. and a chat across the dinner ia
BILE with state Senator !. MAYHEM
Wainwright Of Westchester county, ne
paid little attention to politics.
Senator Wainwright came to talk
about the platform. and particularly
the labor plank. The progressives be
lieve that special effort should be
made to enlist the interests Of labor in
the coming campaign, and with this in
view. will lay considerable stress upon
labor plank.
MIR. Wilcox. after he had told Colonel
Roosevelt that the Republicans in his
home county Of CheuanEo were red
hot for him. presented big stick
10 the colonel 10 is long and heavy
club cut from a chestnut tree on Mr..
WilcON's country place.
Such reports as came 60 oyster BAY
today from Saratoga were encouraE-
ing TO the colonel No visitors are eN-
pected tomorrow. and the colonel in
tends 10 put I'm the day quietly al
home. lie will start for saratoga Mon
day morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
DOCTOR RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATH OF EVA SWAN



her disappearance. when his calls
ceased.
Miss Marie Messer-Schmidt. the
nurse who was arrested with Or.
Grant. admitted today that she was his
wife. She said that Grant was not the
real name of the physician. but re-
fused to give his true name.
Bernard Gordan. who told the po-
lice the story which led % the unCov-
ering Of the body Of Miss swan. de-
clared I'm an extended statement made
TO Detectives Wreuu and Burke today.
that i'm company with William Sake
and a youth whom ne knew as Pike.
ne had pursued Dr. Grant for several
months On an effort 20 obtain money
from him. He said that after obtain
ing small sums from the accused physi-
clan I'm this city. he and Pike had fol-
lowed him TO Highland Springs. where
he was staying with Marie Nesser-
Schmidt under tine names Of DIT.
Thompson and wife
According To the story told by Cor
dan. Grant accompanied Pike and him
to this city. where ne gave Pike sew
eral small sums Of money at various
times The three then went 20 the
northwest. where they worked I'm lum-
Der camps and mills for some time
They returned to this state later.
working in n door and sash factory at
Weed and for the Spring Valley lrri-
CATION company near Sacramento
Bernard Gordan returned alone TO san
Francisco last Saturday. and when the
physician refused 10 give him any
more money. he told the police OF the
death and burial Of Eva Swan.
Tn his story last night Gordau said
that Sake told him that Miss Swan
had died on the operating table, but
in his formal statement today ne said
that he was told that her death took
place as the result Of blood-poisoning
several days later.
Marie Messer-Schmidt. who is being
held I'm detinue in connection with the
case. denied later I'm the day her state
ment to the police that she was the
wife OF Dr. Grant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
THREE PARTIES COMBINE
Democrats. InsurEent Republicans and
Citizens OF Denver Plan 60 Cap
ture County offices.

Denver, Sept. PA triple alliance OF
Democrats. insurgent Republicans and
lltlIenS party members was formed
here today and support viii be given
by these three organizations TO a coun-
y ticket to be named next Wednesday.
a conference committee Of fifteen has
apportiOned the thirty offices to he
tllcd among the three elements. and
each met In convention this afternoon
ana nominated CandidareS for the Of
flces assigned to them. These nomina-
lions must be passed upon by the con
ference committee. which has the
power TO eliminate undesirables. When
this mas been done. report will be
made 10 each organization. and an the
convention next Wednesday each viii
proceed to select candidates from the
list presented by the committee.
The three big patronage offices Of
treasurer. assessor and county clerk
were given one TO each Of the three
parties TO the alliance I'm order not to
have IL said that any one had been
given an advantage over the others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

the Americans" would be the selection
OF Allen r. Sanford for congressman 70
represent the American party. The few
delegates present acceded. and without
a second speech Mr.. Sanford was nom
mated by reclamation.
For the superior JudEeship, John a.
street had the same luck. with Judge
Mckinney as the nominating officer.
S. =. Armstrong offered motion that
was adopted. which gives the state
committee authority "to do any and all
acts and things TO place the American
ticket on the ballot" and also TO fiji
vacancies that may arise In the ticket.
Before the adjournment Of the state
convention the state committee OF the
American party was announced. and
elected as follows.
w. w. Armstrong. II. j. Dininny. a.
J. Weber. Tony Jacobson. w. J. Hal
lOran. r. knudsOn. TT. q. Mcmillan and
w. Mont. Ferry Of Salt Lake. Henry
Walsh. summit county: Brigham l..
Jones. BOX Elder county: s. A. McGin-
mis-. weber county. Walter James. Mil
lard county.
As a part Of the convention program.
Montgomery band and the [isselburg
quartette rendered selections. As a
finale to the convention. Allen T. San
ford. the candidate for congressional
honors. thanked the delegates present
for the confidence placed in him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
DR.. RUCKER GETS OUT
OF A SERIOUS SCRAPE

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 24-The case
OF Catherine Hisdorf against Health
COMMISSIONS Dr. William Colby Ruck-
er OF Milwaukee. In which Rucker was
charged with committing "a statutory
Offense. was today dismissed in civil
court on motion Of District Attorney
&. 4. Niece.
Considerable matter Of a sensational
character. including an offer OF mar
riage by Rucker TO Miss Hisdorf made
by his attorneys, was read into the
record.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
MALC0NTENTS EXILED
UNDER THE NEW REGIME

Washington. Sept. 26.-The State de-
partment has received confirmatory ad-
vices from it's representative in Mica
raEua OF the continued expulsion OF
prominent NiCaraEuans who have been
involved in the faCtiOnal warfare In
that country.
The last report is that Doctors Ro-
dolfo Espinoza and Sebastian salinas
were arrested in Mauagua last night on
a charge Of Conspiracy to create fac
tious contention against the provisional
government" and were ordered eN-
PEELED from the country for six months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

30 Floral Ave. Salt Lake City.
Mr. Jackson says: Il have had
catarrh and been generally run
down and sick for eighteen months
or more. Ny head and nose was
constantly stopped up so 1 could
not breathe through my nose At
all. Had continual pain over my
eyes. headaches and other dis
tressing symptoms which nothing
relieved until T went to Drs. shores
I have been under Drs. shores
treatment two weeks and today
feel fine. My symptoms improved
the first week and now can
breathe through my nose nicely.
my eyes don't pain any more and
I feel 50 good want TO add my
testimony TO the skin and fair
dealing OF these doctors.
(SiEned) III. JACKSON"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
A NEW PRESIDENT
FOR ONEIDA STAKE


or wrong intent and ] have not admit
ted or confessed anything that L have
not made plain in your hearing. Neither
could I. for no cause has ever existed
and now in my return to private life
I hope to maintain such a standard Of
conduct as will meet your approval
end my own conscience.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
NFANTuE PARALYSIS.

Tacoma. Wash, Sept. 24.-Under
the direction OF the state board Of
health requiring quarantine for infan-
tile paralysis. thirteen cases were
quarantined with a blue card in Ia
coma by the health inspectors today.
Two deaths have resulted from the
disease here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
PRINCE OF THE CHURCH
VISITS NEW ORLEANS

ST Louis. Sept. 24.-Cardinal vsnnu-
teIU arrived here this morning, TO be
the guest for two days OF Archbishop
CIennon At the depot priests greeted
sDent bv the cardinal in visiting
churches and colleges. He was the
guest Of honor at reception by the
knights OF Columbus tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
rARDoN NsIzI.n FoR IIAINs.

New York. Sept 24.-An application
for executive clemcncy for Captain
Peter q. Haius. jr.. has been filed with
Governor Hughes at Albany. 90 was
learned today. Captain Hams was con-
victed Of the killing OF William Y. An
mis- at the Bayside Yacht club on Long
Island in 1908. and is serving an in
deterrni mate term Of from eight 60 six
teen years in Sing Sing