davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Fob. %,-FIour-DuII and
lower 10 eject sales: receipts, 21SsS bar
rcls; shipments, 1851 barrels.
Wbeat-Spot, easy. No; red sl.3O
nominal elevator. domestic and fob
aflost: No northern Duluth and No. ]
hard winter. sl.2f! nominal fob. atloat
Uptions-Whcat was weak most Of the
day on bearIslI cables. large receipts and
the decline in tho stock market, nv GOV
crinr nv short, resulted in II partial re-
cov"ry and prices at the close were at
sIoS TO sI.oSl net lower, May. l11lm
i7I closed at s11Is: Iuly closed At
sIoSi Receipts 0sOG bushels. ship
mcnis. none
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Feb, Ga Cattle-70O0; {;
strong, Native steers, s5,00@6.25; cows
and heifers S2.9OIS.25; stoCkers and
feeders, s3.250J.l0; bulls. sG.6015 10
625: western COWS. S3.0096.00.
Hogs-Receipts 5000, market sc lower.
Bulk OF sales. ss.2J@S,55; heavy. $500
$50. packers and butchers, $3.50 $. 80
pigs, s7.00n1.90.
Sleeps Receipts. 1000; steady. Nut
tons S600@6.i5: lambs, Si0oWS.5o: fed
western wethers and yearlinss, so.Qo0
} 90: fed western ewes. $3.50 $3.50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. tl@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with acIua!
business in bankers bills at Si;S3,,oM
IS3. so for slXty-day bills. and at siSS.25
for demand. -.o.
Commercial bills. st,S3I@ i.S2i.
Bar silver, II cents.
Mexican dollars IL cents.
Government bonds weak.
Railroad bonds weak.
Money ON call easy 2ia25 per cent;
ruling rate. 2l. closing bid. ~ offered al
Tinr loans very soft and dun; sixty
days, 3t@Ss per cent; ninety days "a;
SIX months, 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
New York Produce.

NEW YORK Feb. 3.-Butter-Stcadier.
with a trine better demand. creamery
specials 22Ac; creamery extras. 29ec:
Creamery thirds 10 firsts. 96M CSC: west
crn factory seconds 10 firsts. 23I"fc,
Cnecsc-Firm apd unchanged.
t.crs-I.esier. western ilrsts soc: sec
onds, 29c refrigerator special marks,
fancy. 264m21c refrigerator special
marks nrsts 25a@26c- refrigerator spe-
cial marks, seconds, 2f02oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

There were few changes In prices ON
the local produce market Thursday.
Dealers report the consumption or olco-
margarine heavy. and IL Is apparently
taking the place OF butter TO a large de-
gree The Salt Lake public appears 10
be showing the intention of using olco-
margarine until butter reaches n rca :
sonabe price at least. Butter is now 40
cents potind for the best creamery
variety while oleomargarne is only 30
cents a pound. Meat prices are un-
rna n-ed OuOlaii ions follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
DaiTy Produce,

CHICAGO. Feb. --Butter-s;esdy;
Creamerics. 25n3oc: dsiries. 2iM29c
caseF, Cases included. 2osM 2s2c; nrsts.
2sc; prime firsts, s9c.
Cheese-Stcsdy. Daisies. 170l l1ic;
twins l62MlTc; young Americas 1Gi9
l69c; long horns, le5@16sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Omaha.

OMAHA Feb. 3,-Cattle-Reccipts,
$500. slow Native steers, S4.00@I00;
cows and hclfers, S3.0o@5.10, western
steers. si.50I6.00; stoclSers and feeders
s2.&O05.30; calves, st,oo@S.oo: bulls, stays,
etc. sS,00d5 800.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market So lower.
Heavy. S8.35@S-55: mixed. SS.S0ms 40:
light, sS,20@Si0; pigs. $7.O0@I.I5; bulk OF
sales. sS.30MS.40
Sheep-Receipts. 5000, market 10c high
er Yeariings. s6.606 7.60 wethers. s6.49
@6.25; ewes. s50o@6,oo; lambs. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
London Wool,

LONDON Feb. S.--'rhc WOO sales were
continued today. with offerings OF 99s3
| bales. Animated competition from sec
| iions keeps the market finn esp"-
| clally fine merinos and coarse cross
| brede Victorian secured and greasios.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
st. Joseph.
SpecIal 10 The Tribune.

Special % TIC ITloUNF'
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Feb s.
Cattle-Receipts. $500, Market steady
Natives. si75@7.0O: Texas and westerns
s. 25m5.I5; cows and heifers, s2oon . 20
$50. yearlings and calves. $3.50 $50
stockers and feeders. S3.25I5,4o
Sheep-Recejpts. 5000. Market. steady
ives s5.0o05.65: wethers. $3.50 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
81. Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Wool Unchanged
uooI,im grades Combing and clothing -
IA 28c: light fine. 22@2Ic: heavy Gno. l9@
glc: tub washed. 25@S1c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Bullion Movements,

LONDON Feb S.--BuIlion amounting
to 80 GOO vas withdra wn from the Bank
OF England today Tor shipment to South
America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

ney Remedy every year Ii is con
sidered the most effective remedy for
all kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley S
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities.
builds up the system, and restores losJ
yitality.-Schramm J Johnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Elk's California Excursion

February 5. Cheapest excursion Of toe
year. See or write A. ". Rayboul6
Elks' club, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
NeW York Sugar.

NEW YORK. Feb, s.-Sucar-Raw
firm. musoovado, 80 test. 3.T@3c: cen
trifugal. pc test. l.17.c; molasses sugar
SO test. 3.43lc; refined quiet; crushed
J.S5c; granulated, 5l5c: powdered 5.2Gc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
National Bank of tue Repnbli

thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted IN connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent U. 5.
Depository.
Frank Knox, president: James a, Mur.
ray, vice president; w. =. EurIs. cashier;
E. A. Culpsrtscn. assistant cashier.
Capital paid IN, 100000, Interest paie
on Iime hcpositg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; No. , rye, SimSiAc: feed or mix
ing barley. 62I6oc; fair 60 choice malt
ing. 660Ilc; No. southwestern fax
seed, s2.055: No. northwestern S2,l6i :;
timothy seed. sl.15, mess pork. per bar
rel. s2l 5O@2I.75; lard, per 100 pounds.
sl1.9Ti@ 1202A: short ribs, sides Qoose).
S11.50@11.I5. short clear sides (boXed).
Sl2 2.00Ml2.12i.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances of wheat and -four
were equal TO 10000 bushels. Primary
receipts were S32, 900 bushels compared
with 462 900 bushels tho corresponding
day a year ago Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. 20 cars; corn, f2S
cars; oats. 1874 cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

pFeasury Statement.
ZION. Feb. S.-The condition
July at the beginning OF bust
hs as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

Spring chickens. per pound .....-,.. y
Hens. per pound .....,............... Ia
Turkeys. per pound .s..e..->....'.'s.,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
New York Money.

Total sales for The DAY, 1,b12' FNO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Closing Stock List.

I Sales. II. l.. else
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07
May on the Truck Farm.

@R ATERMELONS and cantaloupes are. of
w course, up and growing in the lower South
CMO and the planting is done far north
as southern Maryland. Thin cantaloupes TO II
inches in the rows and watermelons TO feet.
Here the cantaloupes planted in rows feet
apart and watermeons 10 feet When the culu-
vation is finished and the soil is still fresh from
the last working. SOW crimson clover all over the
land II will do no harm TO the melons. and will
give you a winter and a humus-making
crop the next spring.
Spraying should be begun the early Irish
potatoes they a few inches high.
using the Bordeaux mixture. As the old
beetles seen around laying eggs add ounces
of Paris green TO so gallons of the Bordeaux
mixture and spray before you any young ones
hatch, for you kill many OF the old beetles
and stop their egg laying and the poison will
be there ready for the young ones soon as they
hatch. In many trucking sections they use Paris
green and water only. but IL Is far better TO use
the Bordeaux mixture TO prevent the blight. an
the early blight often cuts the crop short.
Where spraying for the bugs alone you can put
a pound OF arsenate of lead in 30 gallons of Wa
ter and kill the bugs with ess damage 10 the
plants than with Paris green. II mixes better
with water. and sticks better TO the leaves than
Paris green.
II any of the green lice appear the early
garden peas. dust them over with tobacco dust.
II tobacco stems used in the furrow in plant
ing the peas there will be few lice.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07

last year, to put that field in cotton again. ou'
stick to the rotation and continue the improve
ment.
Thousands of Southern farmers have found
that the level cultivation Of corn is best, and the
crop is heavier where the roots are not damaged
by running turning plow through and killing
the corn up On low swamp lands the hillng
should be done before planting, and the beds
maintained for drainage, but the cultivation even
then should be shallow.
The same is true of cotton, for the cotton roots
run as far as corn roots across the rows, and the
crop will be damaged by the turning plow as
badly as corn. Planting raised beds on low
lands is all right, but shallow cultivation is right
there. too.
Then why not try the level and shallow Guilt
vaton on tobacco? Try 1t on part OF your crop
this season, and believe you will abandon the
laborous hilling Of tobacco There are machines
now in use for setting tobacco plants two rows
at time, which great deal OF labor and
get the crop set rapidly.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07
What Farmers Want to Know.

E1II ILL YOU KINDLY tell me the bes, fer
kWl tilizer to use on sweet potatoes7" asks n
0U North Carolina reader. To him | replied.
The fertilization for sweet potatoes Will depend
on the condition OF the soil in which they are To
be grown. II the soil is well supplied with hu-
would use no nitrogenous fertilizer at ALL but
would apply acid phosphate and potash literally
In the great sweet potato growing section of
eastern Virginia. the growers rake the pine woods
and haul the pine straw on the land during the
winter TO plow under for the crop. and they make
good crops, too. Some growers there. however
are using crimson clover as a preparatory crop
and are doing well. One large grower told me
that he made 254 barrels per acre after clover.
with, OF course. some acid phosphate and potash
On thin soil that has little humus in IT, would
advise an application OF 400 pounds OF acid pho
phate, SO pounds of nitrate OF sola, and 100
pounds OF sulphate OF potash per acre
Some Gulf State soils may need no potash
Settle this for yourself by little experimental
work.
Observation-Disclosures a two-year rotation II
preferable to no rotation at ALL but II Is doubtful
IL any two-year system can give as good results
as one that embraces more crops and runs for a
longer time. Here is letter had and my reply:
Il have field of seven or eight acres that
have been sowing in peas one year and corn
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07
APPLYING NITRATE or SODA


cent Inquiries Is one aa 10 second application OF
fertilizers. aS foiowa
How nhali put second application OF
guano and nitrate of soda mixed To cotton to
get best reaultHT when should this applea-
ton be put TO cotton7 | will put down 400
pounds with seed with a Cole planter and use
remaining 800 pounds as aforementioned"
Now. would never make any second appllea-
lion To any crop except OF nitrate OF soda. There
is no danger that acid phosphate or potash will
get away from you In the soil but II is better to
use all that viii be needed OF these ut the plant
ing, since they are not quickly taken by the
plants as the nitrate is. aud the soil will hold
TO all OF these that you may apps I'LL some plant
taxes them. Where cotton shows n pale color
after starting. IL Ia well to apply 100 pounds OF
nitrate OF soda alongside the rows when the leaves
are dry. as II may scald them II they are touched
when wet.
In applying nitrate OF soda To cotton | would
wait TIL after good stand IL chopped out and
the plants seem TO need help If the land already
makes strong weed the nitrate may do more
harm than good In making ranker growth. IL
Is the phosphoric acid and potash that make the
lint and seed. the nitrogen making n greater
vital activity In the growth Put In all the phos-
phate and potash you going to use when you
plant.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07

the next. Have kept this rotation up for
three years. and have more than doubled the
WELD I raised fine crop of pea hay last
wear on this field 1t hasn't been plowed
since will plant II in corn this year. The
soil is light sandy with red subsoi easily
put in good order. | want TO sow annual
clover at the last narrowing OF the corn, and
thought would apply 900 or 400 pounds OF
acid phosphate per acre. At what time would
you apply the acid phosphate, and how would
you put IL In the landG"
While planting corn with peas will certainly
for n time increase the yield. IL will finally or.
haust the phosphoric acid and potash and resul,
in decreased yieslds Peas and clover will give
you all the nitrogen needed In a good rotation
and by following a three-year rotation. you can
permanently increase the productive capacity OF
the soil. BY taking OF crop of pea hay you
have drawn heavily on the phosphoric acid aud
potash, and the field should have tho manure
made from the feeding of the hay II you wish TO
prevent loss. Taking a crop of pos hay from the
land and returning no manure. Is a good way to
run Il down. II would have been far better 10
have sown crimson clover on the pea stubblc last
fall II you want TO put II in corn again. but II
would have been better TO have applied 400
pounds of acid phosphate on the stubblo and have
sown to wheat oats. and followed tho whea,
with peas this summer for hay and then sown the
clover and spread tho manure made from feeding
the hay and turned all underr corn.
CRIMSON CLOVER HAY.-Another reader
asks a follows about making hay of crimson
clover:
Il have piece of land In crimson clover
intend putting in corn. with tho clover there
ts about one-half of a stand of volunteer oata
Can | let them stand until they arc large
enough TO and then make a crop Of
corne Or would you advise plowing up now
and preparing for cornT"
This man can make a good hay crop by plow.
Ing the clover and oats the clover In
in bloom without any reference TO the coalition
of the oats. for II he lots the clover a,and ull
the heads get brown. the hay wiii DO dangerous
feed for horses. Or he can let tho clover stand
I'LL dead and atil have timc TO mako a crop Of
corn by turning the whole under.
LIME FOR BROoMsED.E.-Tho value of
permanent meadow should not bo undoroaiimatcd
anywhere. and NC have all TOO faw In tho South.
Among tho worst enemies of meadows and pas.
turea In broomsedge. Ono correspondent who
has been troubled writes TO ask II limo will help
his clover and timothy. and ho~ TO apply IT,
Lime will. doubtless. be help in keeping out
hroomsedge. The hroomscdEe thrrca In acid
conditions In tho soil. and lime will aweosen tho
soil and encourage tho growth of better grasses
Spread 25 bushels of slakcd lime per acre and
brush IL in with a smoothing harrow.
APPLYING NITRATE Oh soDA.=Among re-
cent Inquiries ii one To second application OF
fertilizers. ms foliowa:
How shall I put second application OF
guano and nitrate of soda mixed TO cotton to
get best reanliRg when should this appliea-
ton be put 10 cotton7 | will put down 200
pounds with seed with Cole planter and use
lat. M
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-07

GxT1 ILL YOU KINDLY tell me the best f.
kW tlizer to use on sweet potatoes7" asks
1U North Carolina reader. To him | reulie
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

more aad then he cried again. II was
the scene Of a strong man grown weak.
and a brave man gone down under the
strain Of marital misfortune. When he
had been given an opiate and c0mDosure
was his again. John Schenk brought
to bear the philosophy for which his
people are noted
ut Is the law he said. 1T Is for the
law 10 say. 7 shall not interfere"
And as he spoke q woman stole sat
~ a cell In the Ohio county Jail, the
winds ratified the shutters OF an empty
place Or the island, and two chfz dreu
VINO know nos what f. Is ali about
played InnOceutly about the home OF one
Of the Schenk brothers. who perhaps,
VIII say he mLghl have know.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
TWO DEAD IN AUTO
WRECKED BY TRAIN
Three Injured In Party of
Women and Children on
Way TO Church.

VAUDEVILLE. MINI. Nov IA
Great Western passenger train ran in
10 an automobile containing women
and children about two miles from here
today. Two were Instantly killed
and three were seriously and perhaps
fatally injured They were on them
way 10 church
Mrs Eugene Speers, Of FarIoauIt.
and her f0ur-year-Old son. are dead.
and Mrs. F. Gordon, OF WaterviIle
with her two sons. is badly injured
Mrs Gordon cannot live and her boys
are in q critical condition
All the victims OF the accident were
brought here.
Mrs. Gordon is the wife Of a prom
inent business man Of WatervilIe. and
Mrs. Speers is the wife Of a bOOkkeep-
or Of Faribauit
None OF the injured is able to telI
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Principals Concerned WHhPoison Tragedy
That Has Startled the Entire Country.

John Shenk, millionaire Wheeling
hospital, with recovery his favor
of her uxuOuy cell county jail awaiting
his illness.
Dr. Frank Hupp, who called to attend the
Shenk dismissed another physician
sufficient convict the a
wife, implicated in the crime
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

It fell to the Tot Of Dr.. HuPp 10 in
form Schenk Of the arrest OF bis wife
and OF the damaging evidence obtained
against her. The scene is described as
a most pathetic one.
Bit By bit the tragic story was un-
folded by the physician At that tine
the sick man lay verify at deaths door.
His wife has been held wi -hOut bail. Lu
the fear that the charge against her
might be one Of murder instead Of at
tempted poisoning. II Is by no means
assured now that Sehenk VIII live
I feel that I should tell you now.
John. had rather you would hear il
from me- said D. Hupp, rs he began
the story that meant the disruption Of
home and the end Of the blind homage
which John Scheuk has always paid
Is wife but which. 10 is said, has not
been offered in return Of late years.
The sick man was stunned for while
as the full significance Of the physi-
clans story Crept into his troubled
mind. II the things he heard were true,
John Schenk knew that il meant the
beginning OF the end. He saw IL all
plainly, how his strength has been sap
ped day BY day. How the arsenic had
permeated every fiber or his system;
how and why he had grown weaker, and
why rae sands had run low in his dial
Of lie
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Schenk Breaks Down
On Hearing Details.

HIS long illness was reviewed; the
story Of the nurse was retold, the ~
NOR Of his Wife's alleged basking IN the
smiles OF other men were gently poured
into his ears-
When the physician had finished.
John Scherk began 70 cry. Then he
laughed Historically for a minute or
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

once served te4. Not all those invited
have attended Ter receptions. and her
card tray has been he resting place
Of many a regret"
Under such circumstances, It was but
natural, perhaps, that Mrs. sehenk
should take to other amusements. She
grew passionately fond Of display. of
automobiling, Of the fiauEting OF wealth
IN the faces Of those whom she once
envied- Drive by them, James. Let
them take my dust; 1 took theirs long
enough" il is claimed she said one day
70 her chauffeur, as she dashed by the
Block family in her 5000 touring car.
The chauffeur put on high speed. and
Mrs. John o. Schenk. wife Of a Million
ARE gazed triumphantly behind her as
the Block automobile. in which was
seated her former mistress, trailed in
the rear.
That is but an incident. but the
Schenk poisoning case IS 10 be repIete
with the enumeration Of incidents which
the prosecution claims will show that
Mrs. Schenks inordinate craving for
wealth and power caused her to emu
late that feminine arch fend. Borgia
No one now knows when the plot was
laid that had for its end the undoing,
by degrees. OF John Schenk No one
knows how, before he was ordered 70
drink Ithia water. the deadly potion Of
arsenic was daily introduced into his
system But II Is known that early
this spring. Schenk. a vigorous. ath-
letic, florid German. began 20 decline.
He complained Of nausea, Of sleepless-
ness, Of gastronomic uneasiness and the
loss Of ambition and appetite
Go to Europe" said the physicians.
Schenk went, and during the three
months that he was abroad regained IS
health. he returned the merry John
Schenk Of old
Mrs. Schenk did not accompany her
husband His convaIescence was
wrought beyond the pale Of her engag-
Ing smile. and her wifely administra-
lions. Schenk did not forget his wife
while abroad. however The devoted
husband that he has always been. he
returned laden with princely gifts from
foreign lands. he cast them, figurative-
~ speaking, at her feet, and Laura
F'arnsworth Schenx Detted him and
called him dear boy, and Schenk paid
little heed TO the tales Of his wife's mid
night parties and iov rides in the com
p2E,y of other men while he was on the
other side.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
BALTIMORE GETS MEETING.

BOSTON, Nov. 13-Baltimo-e win be
the next convention city for the Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity. This was de-
Cided at the closing session OF the con
vention in C0pIey Square Hotel last
erarirE.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
BORN IN POVERTY;
WINS RICH MAN
From Her Early GirlhOod She Craved Money, and After
Her Marriage, With Everything At Her Com
mand She Still Grasped for More

be asked whether she sent this and
meanwhile, this water is also undergo
Ing a chemical analysis.
his suspicious Of subtle poisoning con-
hrmed by chemical experts. DR.. Hupp
issued instructions at the hospital that
Schenk was TO have no food nor water
from the outside. and everything that
went into the sick mans system was
watched By detective. For this reason
therefore Schenk did not partaze OF
the second bottle Of Htha furnished
him, and since the establishment OF a
strict surveillance he has been gaining
IN strength.