davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
st. Joseph.
snecial 10 The Tribune

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH Mo, March 2l.-
$500. Market steady
Natives. sc. 50@8.25. Texas and westerns,
S., ,T5m7 80; COWS and helfers. s5.7697 %,
bulls and stays. s4.50@6.25 yeals, 81 90
1900, yearings and calves: .saSo@5.75,
Shecp-Receipts 300, Market. strong,
Lambs, s9.7561O.25; yearIings. sS 5o1
9a5. wethers. sIT5@S.2o; ewes, $750@
4 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Dairy Produce,

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Butter-Firm;
creameries, 26@3lic; dairies. 22@27c.
Eggs-Easy at mark; receipts, 1879;
cases included. 17bgi9c; hrsts. zoe; prime
firsts, 2lc,
Cheese-Steady: daisies. 1sa@16lc:
twins, l5}@l5lc; young Americas, 1919
l6c: long horns, 16iG16.c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Wall Paper Bargains.

Great assortments of patterns in ev-
cry conceivable style and coloring, at
l5c. zoe and 25c. See our large line of
domestic and imported art papers. Geo.
w. Ebert & CO., i Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and nour
were equal to $4,000 bushels Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
with 8Sl 900 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. The visible supply of
wheat In the United States increased
3Sl 900 bushels for the week. The amount
of breadstuff on ocean passage Is 269.-
900 bushels Estimated receipts for to-
morrow; Wheat 60 cars; corn. BAG cars;
oats, 274 cars: hogs, IA. 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
l| ATTITUDE
y|JyE WHO RULE
NJ Want TO See the
D BEFORE They Again
II Enter Market
sS EXCESSIVE nu,c
Illness OF TRADING
T,etors Contribute to
londition; Money
a Not the Least.

,,,,ch 21.-The excessive
;ah fhe dealings In stocks
1ien -,hsd l 10 a waiting at
az, Of large operative
sortors were assigned
,or this attitude, but II
iS clearing up of some
'po 1urse OF the day had
u, n enllvening the spec
s,oprnment OF the su-
fhe sprlng holiday sea-
ene s Of these factors.
,.tjons we're offered that
= decision in the Amer
s,s y. would be handed down
4 no IN favor of tho corr
NJ .as,s - Of verincation of this
.em.d .e,r 10 throw the mar
: slmost Of suspended ami
.,r, Of tho Philadelphia
m which was hoped Tor,
, -.,orrisc OF an adjustment
Lin the soft coal miners
,eSent hopes OF an agree
Stern railroad firemen's
.is influence from the labor
Ion has been growing UP
( Sarket may be subjected
. ronnecllon with the April
seouIrements at that time
"a and there are special
4 snet al the coming set
ondon stock market set
4 10 fall on the same date
{ srscnlatlon that has been
',ler and oil shares makes
'-oount 10 meet, The fall
<ijsh war loan complexities
|ftlor.
;,,es for money were ac-
IN by a sharp advance
'Ssnge In consonance with
n discounts IN the Lon
Bankers still discuss the
n ou,go OF gold in April
|5I,ou TO the New York |
z Of sSO.0OO.OoO In. A per
,Ilsd with absorbing inter
tho financial district. For
utraordinary means were
|, interest in il and 10 fur
,,s. Il was felt that n
4 for the offering would
impetus TO the whole In
,rd' while on the other
'dce might prejudice the
Z. financing. The large
,oosals had n cheering ef-
4 TO the firm tone main
tzcesslye dullness OF the
,ket.
hpzvy. except for a few
-ss, for which the CORE
! Of stocks were strong
falue, s2.935. 600.
bonds we're unchanged on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
st. Louis Wool.

sT. LOUIS. March 21.-Wool un-
hanged Medium grades. combing and
cinth hInr c2M21c. light fine. loM26c;
ucavy ane. l4g l9c. tub washed, loQ36c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy. No. 2 rye, 79.c; feed or mixing
barley. 55@51c. fair to choice mailing.
Sl@eSc; flaNseed, No, southwestern.
$1,000 mess pork, per bbl, s25.759
$500; lard. per 100 lbs. s1415: short ribs.
sides 0oosc), 13.25@S13. 623; short clear
sides (hoXed). SlA.n0MSl4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

Plant your sweet peas now.
Bailey G. Sons Co., 63 +. 2nd So. st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

Fiveton ammonia refrigerating ma
chine First-class condition. at bargain.
w. M. Rash, BAL West 2nd South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Visible Grain Supply,

NEW YORK, March 21.-Folowjng is
tho New York produce exchange state
ment of the visible supply OF grain In
the United States; Saturday, March 10
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-15

There seems now to be every
promise that Atlanta is going to be
winner. A very strong syndicate
with headquarters in Los Angeles
mas purchased large group of claims
there after spending several thousand
dollars II. money and six months of
time prospecting and testing the
ground. Other claims outside of
theirs arc believed to be equally as
promising and the present belief is
that tne belt is very extensive. The
revival of the old camp, Silver Park,
two miles from Atlanta will come
with the prosperity of that camp.
Should your line build through Bris-
tol Pass, there would be daily stage
to Atlanta, distance of perhaps 35
miles ly en- easy uniform grade. Also
about - mbiles from Royal City is
the old time camp of Patterson. Both
Silver Park and Patterson thrived
before there was any Phoebe. At
Royal City ale the Jack Rabbit mines
of the Nevada Utah, which last sum-
laer gave you $50 tons of ore daily
for time, but were finally closed be-
cause Of the rapacity of the smell
rers. With the building of the smell
tef here Trey would reopen. For 40
niles above Royal City Lake Valley
has ci Ltinuous stretch of excellent
agricultural land, and at the head of
the valley are some of the most
beautiful ranches in the state
with unfailing streams and springs
OF wattr. With main line railroad
al Royal City an immense farming
region capable Of supporting a large
population would after a time be cul-
tivated. Through this valley is the
ideal route to Ely. We estimate Roy
al City at 1000.
ERlSTQL WELLS STATION.
Th. next station would be at Bris-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-15

FIGURES ON POPULATION.

FiG OnEO YIN ROI OLA llON.
The following figures on population
a various points mean our estimate
oi the number of people to be served
by your line at each point respective
" three years after the line is open
ed along the new route.
Panaca, 200; this is probably an
Under estimate. 1t includes all en-
gagged in agriculture in that valley
and also all occupied in mining who
would be served at the Panaca sta
ton. The mining element is one
which at present cannot be determin-
cd. There is a great deal of miner
al showing in that region About
two miles up from Yoachum's ranch
in the Chief district some mining
men of long experience and excellent
judgment are just starting mining
enterprise, called the Panaca, which
they confidently expect will grow to
large proportions and furnish employ
ment for at least 100 people, The
vein is very large and carries free
gold in profitable amount. Many
other claims in this district show up
well in gold If the Panaca succeeds,
other properties will be opened. The
Chief district is only one of several
which have good showings.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-15

The next point of importance
is where the main line would
leave the Phoebe branch and
proceed west. Within a mile or
two of this point will grow up
df the main line comes this
way) the most important whole
sale and retail distributing
town in southeastern Nevada. 1t
will be railroad division point
Near here will be the smelter,
about which so much has been
said, and the location for which
has never hitherto appeared
clear.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-15

Starting from near Crestline, go
to Meadow Valley by easiest route,
probably hitting it below Panaca.
Intersect the Phoebe branch; follow it
to about mile post 81; go on up Lake
Valley over Bristol Pass; down Dry
Valley; pass five or six miles west
OF Delamar; continue down the valley
until it is necessary to take the hill
side to go by easy grade to head of
the Muddy. Then let the topography
decide where it is best to return to
your old line.
l---M Mes @6elleNe~-.a eraavs rniss ifnt
] would be easy, water sufficiently abun
, adant, and that nowhere on the. line
would construction be haavy. From
cattlemen who have ridden the range
in this comfy for years and years,
iieDa county officers who have trav.
eled on official business and from all
who had or seemed to have had ex-
perience which would enable them to
speak with assurance, we have tried
| to ascertain the truth
TRAFFIC VITAL ELEMENT.
= The vital element of success .,
8 in railroading is traffic. The e
= next essential is economy of =
S operation. The route outlined 8
= above will insure you both. 1t =
s is the only one you can get =
q that will. =
s We assert confidently that if =
s you build over the route sug- =
$ gested YOU WILL AVERAGE &
= MORE TRAFFIC TO THE =
s MILE FROM LOCAL SOURC- g
8 ES than you ever will over =
y equal mileage on any other 9
4 part of your system, excepting =
y from San Bernardino to Los An &
8 geles, =
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-15

With the main line run this
way the junction under consideration
would seem to be the logical point
for this smelter. The stimulus which
such smelter would give to mining
development in the whole region can
YET hardly be comprehended. Pros
pectors, claim owners without capi-
tai, leasers. anybody with ore could
md market for any amount from a
wagon load up. 1t is moderate to
estimate this point at 5000 includino
or course, all patrons frc =
AMI vicinity. -M f'eche
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-15

The next point would be Princeton
JUNCTION whera- tha--- -.hranah--luas,ld
swing OH TO the south and run to the
Prince, serving all the mines of that
Section, as well as the entire High
lard district We consider 5000 a
veiv conservative figure for th;s
point.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-15
PURPOSE OF LETTER.

PURPUSE OF LETTER..
The purpose of this letter is
to offer some suggestions and
perhaps give some information
which will help in this dread
full situation. We assume that
you will build a lew line to es-
cape Glover Valley and Mead
ow Valley canyon. The line
we respectfully present for
your consideration is as fol-
lows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-15
ATLANTA SUPPLY POINT.

ATLANTA SUPPLY POINT
The next point would be Roy
al City, where the line would
turn west to cross Bristol Pass.
This should become another
point of great Importance from
traffic standpoint. Here would
be the railroad station for At
lanta, our new Lincoln County
gold camp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-15

PiocHE MAY BECOME MAIN LINE sTATIoN-MMEhsE MINING Ae
R'cuLTuRAL AND STOCK RAISING WOULD BE OPENED
TO DEVELOPMENT sETTLEMENT-eRowTH OF LOCAL 1RAe
FIG AN IMPORTANT FACTOR
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-15

impedimenta following behind pile
up in an improvised dam. If it is
sufficiently wedged, a reservoir COL
lects behind it, Even the cakes of
ice pile up onto the dam, and make it
thicker and higher. Under such con-
ditions it doesn't take long to make
a new precedent, measured by water
marks on the canyon walls.
About the only definite knowledge
you have about such precedents is
how much did each cost? We believe
you gentlemen know when you get
enough of anything, especially of
precedents in the Meadow Valley
canyon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-15

Continued on Page Eight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
GETTING CRIB
WORK READY
Carpenters Shaping Timbers
for Pearl Harbor DrydoCk
Excavation.

Carpenters are rapidly shaping tim
bers for the crib work to be laid in the
basin of the Pearl Harbor drydock,
where the dredger Governor is boring
away to a thirty-five-foot depth in the
great excavation. The timbers are ar
irving from the Northwest in schooners
and the contractors force is putting
them in shape to be bolted into the
cribbing. The crib work will be lower
ed in sections in the drydock basin, the
water pumped out and the cement
poured in. The entire work is to be
finished in 1912, while the contract for
dredging the channel and harbor has
yet about year to run, or to be exact,
it is to be finished on December %,
1911.
George DenisOn, in charge of dredg-
ing, has five dredging machines busy on
all work. The work on the bar is pro-
crossing satisfactorily and about seven
ty-five per cent. has been finished. Wa.
ipio Point, where a million yards of
material is to be excavated has not
been tackled yet. This will be one of
the largest single items in the dredging
contract.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
list CLOSES WITH
$4,000 IN HAND
Today Japanese Sufferers will
Commence to Benefit From
HaWaii'S Assistance.

BY mail and locally, subscriptions
were received to the Japanese Flood
Relief Fund yesterday that ran the
total well over FIVE thousand dollars.
With this amount reached, the subscrip-
tion books were closed and the money
was cabled by Manager Akai, of the
Y Yokohama Specie Bank, to the head
quarters of the Flood Relief Commit
tee at Toxic. Today, the people in the
famine district will commence to ben
eft from the generosity of the people
of Hawaii; today some of the hungry
will have enough to eat from the sup
plies purchased by the money of the
friends of the japanese in these Is
lands.
"'We have closed the books of our
American friends, - said Editor Sheba
yesterday, "but we still are receiving
the japanese subscriptions This is be-
cause there are a number of planta-
tions where the men who want to help
have not had a payday since the appeal
for help was made.
"We have been more than gratified
at the ready help shown us by our Amer
lean friends and by the deep sympathy
for the sufferers of our country that
has been expressed. The list of sub
seribers to the fund have been publish
ed in every Japanese paper throughout
the Islands and all the Japanese know
and appreciate what has been done.
The list will also be forwarded to the
head of the relief association at Toxic
and proper acknowledgement will be
made eventually from the respective
provincial governors in Japan.
japanese donations to the fund are
reaching the Honwanji Mission ON Fort
street, while other contributions are
being sent in to the consulate. indie.
pendent Japanese associations are also
collecting money, which they are send
ing direct to Japan.
The list as it stood at the closing
hour yesterday was:
Previously acknowledged. So, 49O.s5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

The tone of the market for the com
ing week viii be, according to predic-
tions, of a much more healthy nature
Those stocks which we're overshadowed
in the rush for Oahu are expected to
assert themselves at higher figure gem
orally, but any far step towards former
level is not only improbable, but almost
impossible as the influences responsible
for the decline are not by any means
removed.
The extremely heavy trading at the
end of the week brought the total
week s sales to fair average, stocks
moving at figure approximately total
ing $l39,31S.25. This sum divided by
days is as follows:
Monday, $4923.50.
Tuesday, $24,43s.75.
Wednesday, $27 ,5s9.25. .
Thursday, 500, S76.75.
Friday $40,51937j.
Saturday, $1S,97O.625.
These figures show with n fair degree
of accuracy the tone of the market for
the week. which opened in an extremely
discouragng position, not conducive to
trading. This depressing influence was
followed by desire to unload, which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

4 contradictory week in stock trad
ing left the final quotations invariably
lower than the opening prices although
the closing sales and bids did not by
any means indicate the lowest price of
the wees Heavy slumps IN the early
part Of the week followed by several
days of uncertain trading heralded an
upward tendency during the latter part
Of the week
Oahu was the feature of the week,
no less than $4,000 in this industrial
changing hands at figures ranging. with.
in dollar and a half, exceptionally
heavy trading on Friday and Saturday
unexpectedly swinging the stock up
ward again, although it did not reach
the figure at which it had opened.
The fact that thirty thousand dollars
IN this stock could be disposed of in
one day at constantly increasing
prices nstiiled confidence into the
market that was badly needed.
With this staunch belief exhibited,
further decline seems improbable in
this stock, and as its fall was ascribed
TO the same influences which battered
down the other listed stocks, it is rea-
sODable to suppose that the upward
movement will extend itself to the other
items
Waialua, always a sensitive stock,
answered to the tone of the market
with a fall Of nine dollars between clos
ing and opening figures of the week,
selling last at lis, which was a slight
recovery from 1880, the lowest figure
Of the week.
Pioneer, for some unaccountable rea-
son suffered the heaviest, noting a de.
probation of $12. decline probably in
proportion to its value, but still sur
prising in security of such unques-
toned value.
The table of depreciation, printed
below, notes but those stocks in which
sales were made, showing that four
only out of thirteen remained at
steady figure with none noting increases
in valuation.
The later optimistic turn of the mar
Ret does not show in the table as the
recovering quotations have not yet
reached the opening figures of the week
The lowest prices were reached Wednes
day and Thursday, Oahu leading the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ERCEaBlJS INE5SSA
:

naturally resulted in a slump Of prices.
Wednesday stockholders were forced TO
consider in a clearer light the reasons
for the decline, with the result that a
more active market was evidenced.
which was followed by day Of more
optimistic trading. Friday the rush for
Oahu brought the days sales over the
average, it falling again yesterday,
when Oahu remained as the sole fea.
ture.
The sales by stocks were as follows:
Oahu Sugar Company, 2l56 shares
az $63,24l.5O.
Ponce Mill Company, % shares at
S20.752.50.
Waialua Agricultural Company, 90
shares at $l1,147.50.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, $50 shares at 5000
Eva Plantation Company, 243 shares
at $77S1.125.
Haiku Sugar Company, 90 shares at
$500.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, 20
shares at $592s.
Paia Plantation Company, 80 shares
at $4,000.
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Com
pany, 100 shares at $500
Honokaa Sugar Company, $50 shares
at $34s6.25.
McBryde Sugar Company, 2s6 shares
at $14S4125.
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, 20
shares at 1925.
olaa Sugar Company, 80 shares at
$163.75.
In Yesterdays trading, Oahu ad.
vanced total of three-quarters by
gradual stages. being quoted first at
29.375 and closing at 30125. Bidding
closed at an eighth less with holders
asking an eighth more.
A comparatively large block of Ha-
waiian Agricultural moved at 228, cor
responding with former figures. With
the exception of these two the other
stocks noted decreases. Eva dropped
as far as 1895 but recovered to an
eighth Olaa fell by stages to $50,
half dollar decline.
Dividends were announced as fol
lows:
Haiku, 81 share; Paia, 81 share;
Pioneer, 80 a share.
The sales for the day were:
Hawaiian Agile "a 22s.
oasu Sugar-12O a 39.375; 80 "a
29.375; 80 "a 29.375; 40 "a 29.375; 35
"a 29.875; 5 CD 29.625; 5 a 80; % "a
30; Q "a 80; II "a 30125; 5 a 80.125;
) O 3O125; > a 30.125; 5 "a 30.125.
Ewa-5 a 31.5O; 10 "a 31.375j 30 "a
315O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
lin ABAD Way
Many a Honolulu Reader Viii
Feel Grateful for This
Information.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are Sin bad way.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills will
cure you.
Here is good evidence to prove it.
w. w. Godsden, ST., 7l1h E. Mari
shall street, Richmond, Va, says: III
have tried all kinds of kidney medil
eines and have spent quite a sum of
money for doctors treatment but j
have received more benefit from Doan q
Backache Kidney Pills than from all
the other preparations put together. i
was badly afflicted with kidney and
bladder complaint Ny back ached
constantly and was so lame that could
hardly attend to my work at times. j
could neither stoop nor lift the lightesd
object without having pains through
my kidneys, and if l made quick
movement or a mis-step it was sure to
cause sharp stitch. No position L as-
sumed was comfortable, and 1 suffered
greatly from bachache and dizzy spellsI
The kidney seeretions were unnatural
and contained sediment. My feet and
limbs swelled to almost twice their natl
ural size, and it seemed as if needless
were being stuck into them. At one
time l was confined to my bed for
three months, and it was while in that
miserable condition that Doan Is Back
ache Kidney Pills were brought to my
attention. A supply was procured and
in a short time after began their use,
| felt much better / continued taking
this remedy and was soon able to 90
back to work, being in better health
than / had known for years. have
since kept Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills on hand, and whenever I have
had the opportunity, 1 have recon-
mended them" Statement given July
2S, 1900.
A Lasting Effect
On June 10, 1909, Mr.. Godsden said:
f" willingly eorroborate every word of
the testimonial gave in 1907, in favor
of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. This
remedy gave me complete and perma-
nent relief
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan 3, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
TOW A HULL
ACROSS PACIFIC
New Dredger for Pearl Harbor
viii Have Very Long
Journey.
(From wednesday,s AdvertIaer.l

With the arrival of G. C. Hickman
on the Wilhelmina yesterday in CON
nection with further development of
the dredging operations at Pearl Har-
Dor came also the news that great
dredger hull was being built on the
Coast to be sent over here this month
, R. w. Atkinson, who is acting for
the Hawaiian Dredging Company in
the absence of President W. F. Dill
bingham, stated last evening that the
company had ordered turbine engine
from the Coast and expected it here
shortly, and that the hull was being
built on the mainland and would be
towed across the Pacific.
The hull is reported to be very large
and rather than ship it in sections it
was built strongly and will be shipped
as one vessel, at the end of a tow line.
just what vessel is to tow the hull
is not stated. Mr.. Hickman will in
still the machinery in the dredger.