davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
OUTLOOK GLOOMY,
BANKERS DECLARE
Financial Conditions Are Not
Looking as Promising as
They Might.
IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED
General Business Conditions Do Not
Give Cause for Alarm,
Il Is Said.

Local bankers say they are facing an
unpleasant outlook. The curtaiiing Of
expenses by many large companies and
the 1nsequent increase Of the already
large number of unemployed is having
Us effect and though figures show
about the same conditions prevailing
as Tor several weeks. the bankers fear
the immediate future
Quleter conditions in the money
markets of the east is also d contribut-
ihs influence TO local co" lions while
TIC retrenchlng orders " the great
lailr"ad companies is affecting the
whole country. salt Lake included The
covering OF the demand in steel by the
railing off OF railroad undertakings, is
reacting directly on many Industries.
As 10 business conditions in general
there is no cause fer undue alarm il is
hald Though the weather is having its
erect BY Curtailing the usual briskness
OF the early winter trade the balance
Is almost restored by the continued
building operations which would be i'm
season.
The reports of bountlful crops. not
only throughout the great middle west
but in local districts. is counted upOn
10 right the balance of things in gen
eral by the fist of the year. Confident
predictions of favorable new year
are heard on every hand.
Easing Up Expected.
ne emu OF the press QlF the money
market caused by tax collections. is
also in sight and a considerable easing
up is looked for.
The local lumber trade reports a
steady business which viii last as long
as the present fine weather. Building
operations. though not heavy. are
enough 10 keep this trade above normal
Tor this time of the year
Hardware is experiencing a peculiar
NOV ement. The number of orders is
larger than usual, but the aggregated
goods sold is far below normal This
IL partially due, ii is said 10 the fact
That merchants are securing only small
amounts. pending the stock taking sea-
son al the -lrst of the year.
The wholesale dry goods trade is
depending Toy existence chiefly ON the
first light fan shipments. which will
steadily grow larger as the season ma
lures. Though all mills are running
throughout the country. cautious
spirit perVades the buyers. The effect
of this, say local dealers, viii be toward
lower prices temporarily al least.
The retail dry goods trade Is begin
n'uE To- feel the cheerful effect of the
early Christmas trade aII the dealers
are assuming confidence.
Two weeks hence trade i'm all lines
il expected To pick NO under the i'm -
petus of the holiday season. which is
counted upon 10 tide the business world
over until the first of the year. when
conditions will probably better them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Every day in this city a few more
people join in the lists Of those who
BUY ADVERTISED THINGS-who pat
ronize advertised stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

the llfeless stump like a wreath. In
falling the top had become entangled
in an alder thicket and lodged six
feet from the ground. II remained
in this position for several days and
was apparently abandoned: but the
last time 1 went to see it the alders
which upheld it were being cut away.
Although the alders were thick upon
the ground only those which had up
held the aspen had been cut. 1t may
be that the beavers which felled them
looked and thought before they went
ahead with the cutting.
Use Brains in Their Work.
why had this and several other
large aspens been left uncut in q
place where all were convenient for
harvest All other neighbOring
aspens were cut years ago. One ex-
PLANTATION is that the beaver realized
that the tops Of the aspens were en-
tangled and interlOcksd in the limbs
of crowding spruces and would not
fall if cut off at the bottom. This and
one other were the only ones that
We're feIled; the tops of these had
been recently released by the over
turning OF some spruces and the
breaking OF several branches on
others. Other scattered large aspens
were left uncut but all of these were
clasped in the arms of nearby
spruces
1T was the habit of these coIOnists
to transfer a tree To the harvest pile
promptly after cutting it down. But
one morning 1 found logs on slides. in
canals and unfinished work in the
grove. as though everything had been
suddenly dropped in the night when
work was at its height. I found the
explanation in bears track and nu-
merOus wolf tracks.
This years harvest was so much
larger than usual that it may be the
population OF this colony had been
increased by the arrival of emfgrants
from prosecuted colony down in the
valley. The total harvest numbered
444 trees. These made a harvest pile
four feet high and ninety feet in cir
conference.
a thick covering Of willows was
placed on top of the harvest pile: l
cannot tell for what reason unless il
was TO sink all the aspen below reach
of the ice. This bulk of stores. to-
gether with numerous roots Of willow
and water plants. which in the water
are eaten from the bottom of the
pond, would support numerous
beaver population through the days
of ice and snow
ION the last tour through the col
Ony everything Was ready for winter
long and cold; dams were in repair
and ponds were trimming over with
water: the fresh coats of mud on the
houses were freezing to defy enemies
and a bountiful harvest was home. "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for salt Lake
county. state Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate OF Mary
e Midglev WOrthen. deceased.-NoIice.
The petition ef Joshua n Worthen
PRAYING for the issuance 10 himself OF
letters Of administration in the estate
OF Mary E Midgiey Worthen. decea sed
mas been set for hearing on Friday the
ed day OF December A. D. 1910. at 9
o'clock 2. m. al the county court house
ia the court room OF said court, in
Salt Lake CITY, salt Lake county, Utah
Witness the clerk of said court. with
the seal thereof affixeu, this 18th day
Of Novemb Der, a u. 19le.
MARGARET ZANE WiTCHER
fSeall Clerk.
BY +. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk
G. H. Baekman. Attorney Cor Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Is the finest location for homes on the Salt Lake market today The people
which The election show
theas but striking than all else the returns made by the cen
school The showing made
in
All cOmbined
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

II you have sore feet. tired feet.
sweaty feet. lame fact. tender feet,
smelly feet. corns, callOuses or bunions,
read what happened 10 MIS-. Crockett.
or JeffersOnVille. TIE DID IT. Mr..
Crockett says, after the second treat
ment she walked downstairs enc foot
"a a time. She has not been able 10
walk downstairs before in past five
years, except by stepping down On each
step with one foot At tiK1e. Fhis L.
remarkable. send five more kSzeE.S
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
nut getting relief. Just use TIZ. Its
different II acts right of. II cures
gore feet to stay oured. tie the only
loog remedy ever made which acts on
The principle OF drawing OUT ell The
poisonous eXudatiOnE which Gauss sore
kest Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores TIZ cleans
Them out and keeps them clean. You
viii Feel better the first time its used
Use il a week and yea can forget you
svsr had sore feet. There is nothing
sn earth thar can compare with IT,
rIz Is for sale al all druggists. 25c
per hoz or direct. II you wish. from
Walter Luther Dodge e. Co, Chicago.
~ Recommended ana sold by
sohraniaa-Johason. Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

William H. Allbee and wife to
Ashton-Jenkins Co, part of lot
a ..s.. -
Henry Walker TO AmmOn NJ. Per-
kins, part Of section 9, town
ship 3 south. range I east ...
6. \. CallistOn 10 j. y. Stalnker,
part of lot 8, block 10. plat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

had been cut through rank growth
Of willows. Once through the willows
they were pushed into the uppermOst
pond.
Across this they were taken.
forced over the dam on the opposite
side and shot down a slide into the
pond which contained the smaller
house. 1t was good work 10 have got
them So quickly 10 this place. But
no logs could be found by the house
or in the pond The folk Of this place
had not yet laid up anything for
winter.
Practical Engineers.
ION the opposite side OF this pond
/ found where the logs had been
dragged across the broad dam and
then heaved into a long, wet slide,
which landed them in a small, shall
low harbor in the grass From this
point d canal about eighty feet long
ran around the brow OF the terrace
and ended over the top of a long slide
which reached to the big pond.
This canal was new and probably
had been dug for this harvest. For
sixty feet Of its length it was quite
regular in form. and had an average
width of thirty inches and a depth OF
fourteen. llC AtAu0 Jug All Alld1AAh6 II
was piled evenly along the lower side.
Altogether it looked more like the
work of a careful man with a shovel
than of beaver without tools.
"Seepage and overflow water from
the ponds above filled and flowed
slowly through it and out at the
farther end, where it swept down the
long slide into the big pond. Through
this canal the logs had been taken
one by one. At the farther end L
found the largest log. II probably
had been too heavy to heave out OF
the canal: tracks in the mud indicat-
ed that there was a hard tussel be-
fore it was abandoned
Found NOtched Log.
CLOSE 10 the big house a few
aspen leaves futtered on twigs in the
water Evidently some large pieces
of aspen We're sunk beneath-the pile
of winter supplies was started.
waded out into the water, prodded
around with pole and found several
small logs. Dragging one of these TO
the surface, | found there were three
nOtches on It,
scores of aspens were found in
the grove where the n0tched ones
were. They were trimmed, cut into
sections and limbs. logs and all taken
over the route of the one l had fol-
lowed. and at last placed In pile be-
side the big house. This harvest
gathering went on for a month. The
average diameter of the aspens cut
was four and One-half inches at the
top of the stump. Numerous seed
lings of an inch diameter were cut.
and the largest tree felled for this
harvest measured fourteen inches
across the stump.
This had been laid low only a few
hours before l found it, and a bushel
of white chips and cuttings encircled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
cUDAHY VERY Low.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Michael Cudahy,
founder of the Cudahy packing inter
ests, suffered a relapse early today.
following his recent operation for APP
pendicitis and physicians at Mercy
hospital pronounced his condition very
low.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
aIEEN IAlPROVING.

Brussels. Nov. 26.-BulletinE issued by
the attending physicians today indicate
that the condition of Queen Elizabeth
is improving. II is understood she is
Suffering from typhoid fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

on next Thursday highland have the
question settled once and for all. 1t
will not be the intention. of the officers
to do anything which would be in con-
tilct with the desires of the inspec-
tor. Major Bowles, who is much in
terested, said yesterday:
! expect to have a talk with Mr..
Beck, and l believe we can come to
some understanding. We are not de-
sirous of damaging the cityis prop
erty. In fact, we take as much pride
in keeping the armory in good condi-
ton as does the Building Inspector.
If there is anything to be done we
want to know. so that we can go
Sergeant Gates, chairman OF the
athletic committee of the battalion.
practically repeated the, sentiments of
his superior officer, while the Building
Inspector stated that he, desired to
work no ha%rdships IN the men. but
that he hardly, felt that the city should
be called upon to pay for broken win
dow glasses or electric lights when a
gymnasium had beens established in
the building to take careaof athletics.
If the final settlement of the matter
Is satisfactory the Blues have ar
ranged for a track meet during the
winter, and all amateur athletes In
the city will be extended an invita-
ton to compete. Even should basket
ball be denied. there seems every rea-
son to believe that the track meet
will he held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
V|CTORYOF HAVRE
feature OF DAY
Closing Odds of 60 to I OBJ
tained-Edda Proves a
Disappointment.

Jacksonville, Fla. December 9.-The
feature of the afternoons racing at
Moncrief was the victory OF Havre,
about who's chances 100 to /. could be
obtained at one time, the closing odds
being so to 1. He got up in time to
win the third race by a head. Edda, in
the. fourth race, proved a d%isappolnt-
ment, running second to Adrian. Sum-
maries:
First race-breeder' purse. $500,
four-year-olds and up, six furlongs-
Lou Lanier C. to - first, Anna 90
to ~ second, Madeline l. Il to ~
third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
Second race-sellins, five and a half
%furlongs. tw~o-year-olds, s40o-Darling
GO to 10) first, Planutess q to 81 sec
s!S4 g lea geto !" third Time
Third .ace.-selling, all ages, $500,
six furlongs-Havre Goo to ~ first.
Marie Hyde a to - second, sam
Fourth race-,purse. $500, two-year-
olds, seven furlongs-Aldrian q to -
first, Edda q to ~ second, County
Fifth race-selling, S40o, all ages,
six furlongs-Dan Field (5 to y first.
SylvesterE( Is to y second. Malitin q
to 81 third. Time, 1:15 rs.
Sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s400,
mile and "a sixteenth-Colonel Ash
mead GO to y first, Prince Like e
to u second, Edwin L. (out) third.
Time, 1:47.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
WANT DRILL HALL
FOR BASKETBALL
Major Bowles and Sergeant Gates Will Ask
Grounds and Buildings Committee-Inspec
tor Beck Will Agree if Certain Pro-
visions Are Complied With.
Sergeant Gates

Hope has been by no means lost
that basketball will be part of the
plans for the Blues Battalion this win
ter. Through some misunderstanding
with the Building Inspector the inn
preston was gathered that he object
ed to the use of the drill hall at the
armory for playing games of basket
ball.
Major E. w. Bowles. of the military
organizations, wrote to Inspector Beck.
asking If he had such objections, and
If so, to give his reasons. The official
wrote in reply that his objection lay
in the fact that a number of Tungsten
lights, placed in the armory by the.
city at some cost, would be broken
unless properly protected, and that
he would not countenance the game.
unless such precautions were taken
as would protect the city from loss.
The matter now stand that the
Building Inspector will offer no OBJ
jections. when the proper representa-
tives appear before the Council Com
mittee on Grounds and Buildings ask
ing for permission to use 1.-The drill
hall for athletic games. provided these
games Will not damage the city prop
erty. IT the battalion is willing. to
have the windows to the drill hall
wired and the lights guarded the
games may be played.
VIII Ask Committee.
1t seems likely that such will be the
final action. Major Bowlesi and Ser
geant e. w. Gates will appear before
the Grounds and Buildings Committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
STABLE DESTROYED

Richmond Sends Firemen to Save Knox
Cfutchfeld's House in Barton Heights.
the meal storage-house of Knox Crutchfeld
Barton Heights, started Yesterday afternoon
at . O'clock a fire which destroyed the
mcal-house and ajolning stable and consid-
erably damaged the dwelling house.
The flames got such Roadway that. though
the Crutchield residence is next to the Bar
ton Heights fire engine house. 1t. was found
necessary to call on Richmond for help.
No. 3 Engine Company. comprising steamer
and truck. in command OF Captain Wise.
was sent to the scene, and after a hard
fight the flames were extin guished. The
house was saved after the roof had been
badly injured. and the damage will amount
to about 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street,

PeterSburg,.Vau December 3.
g. d. DeJarnette.: q Well.known and
seventy years,-died this morning at his
residence, on Grove Avenue, OF
paralysis, with which he{was stricken
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. D~eJarnette
sommers, and was at work when the
stroke came upon him.
Mr.. DeJarnette was a Confederate
veteran, u good man and a good cit
tersburg all his life, and always en-
joyed an envlab1e reputation for purity
of character and right living. He
is survived by his wife, three sons
and one daughterppHarryg w DsIarnette
Edgar D~eJarnette, and Mrs. Archer
Mallory, Of Petersburg.
Case Dismissed.
At the term of theI Circuit Court
of Greenesville county this week the
case of the Commonwealth VS.. A. NJ.
sGoodwyn, charged with, Shooting and
wounding his wife some. time g was
dismissed, a nollc prosequeai being ems
tered by the States attorney. 7
The wife oftthe defendant, the only
witness to the shooting, declined, as
was her right, to testify against her
husband, and her parents and friends
did not desire to prosecute. = umbe
OF, and several DEGREES in CHANGERS
causes We're entered by the court.
Large Tank Destroyed.
One Of the two, large water tanks
ern Railway Company. having a ca
pacity of 5O.000Egallonstof water. was
completely destroyed this morning. It
fell to the ground with q loud crash,
and emptying It's. volume Of water OF
the ground. S
The tank had been long In use. and
had probably become weakened by
II - ~ L. 7 u r.y~ 90 s-N 81 4 I,r E ,,e@ III n ., Il ~ A,
loss will cause some Inconvenience.
Personal and Othcrwise.
The Rev. r. w. Barnwell, who re-
Gently resigned the rectorship of ST.
day with his Family for his old home
at Florence. S. @. 1t Is understood
that he will return to Petersburg
each Sunday to conduct divine service
at. .st. Pauls until his successor is
called, Mr.. Barnwell goes to South
Carolina for rest and recreation for
"a while.
The Wednesday Music Club met this
week. With Mrs. 6. Cleveland Wright
vocal and instrumental selections was
of a very high order. a. number cot
guests We're present.
The Riv Y Club will: have its
to be followed by a hop and reception.;
The committee on reception will be-:
Mesdam.ess 8, Milliam .MahSne;, Harvey
Seward, bartlett Roper, Il. Il. Heath,
Pryor Jones'. 4 Fl. ,Drewry; Misses
Mary Paul, Roper Lula McIlwaine,i
|Grizelle Mullen, Mary Booth, Emily
GILLIAN and Dorothy Harrison.
The biennial meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Upper AppomattoS Com.
pany, OF which William Northrop, of
Richmond, is secretary. will be held.
on Decemher ~ at. the cpmpany's
Once in this city. f@,
Mr., and Mrs. j.. ". Parham, recently
married In .IUnchbusK. aave returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
GAME CAPTURED
YSMALLMARG|N
Jewellers Lose to Engravers on
Newport Alleys After Hard
Struggle.

The Engravers and the Jewelers.
played three pretty game last night
at the Newport Bowling Alleys in the
championship series of the Richmond
Bowling Association. Each of the
games was close, the last being de-
cided in the closing frame by the mar
row margin of n pin. 4
The vast improvement of the bowl
ers was clearly evidenced. Both the
character of game and the scores were
better than at previous contests. The
men had more confidence than before,
and are fast getting into the stride
which will put them in the forefront
Of lbowlers in this section Of the
try.
Enthusiasm ran high. One OF the
best evidences of the fact that the
rearrangement has helped is the
energy put forth by the men to win.
On previous occasions-that is, before
the change came about-some OF the
participating in the games did SO in
a half-hearted sort of fashion. There
is nothing like this now. Instead, it
Is fight from the drop of the hat.
or Last sna Gigh h the hs,n Ens1 ,oy;ns W tha s the
ond by ten pins. In the last game the
teams ran nip and tuck, and 1t was not
until the last ball was rolled in the
last frame that victory was achieved.
Cosby, of the Engravers. had the
honor of carrying off both high total
and high individual scores. with 566
and I'll pins. respectively. Williams.
of the jewelers.. came second, with 531
and 191.
On next Monday The Times-Dispatch
and the jewelers. get together again.
These two teams are old-time rivals.
and the games will be hard fought,
Following is the score and the record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
7 POPULATION
ABOUT 9l,5OO,OOO
Full Figures Will Be announced by Census
Bureau at Noon To-Day7--All but Five,
States Already Given Out ..,t

, was $500, or s1.s. per cent.
The population OF Tacoma, Wash, -
ss,74s. according to revised figures Is
sued by the Census Bureau to-day. This
is an increase Of 46,o20. or 12s per cent,
over 37.714 in 1900. The first announce
ment OF Tacoma's population IN tho
thirteenth census credited the city with
s2.o7s Inhabitants. or III less than to-
days revised figures.
Director Durand issued with the ia
coma figures a statement claiming that
his original charge that the figures
had been padded to the extent OF moro
than 10000, names had, been substan-
tiatedt by the recount.
AS originally returned, there was
shown to be a population OF 116.270. A
tho result that a population of 82,9T2
was developed.
Population statistics Of the. thirteenth
census, issued tonight by the Census
Bureau. included the following:
State OF Wyoming, 1906, an in
crease OF 53,434.f o 57.7 pcr cent. over
ae:5S1 in 1900. The increase from 1890
to 1900 was s1,82s. or 52.4 per cent.
The Territory OF Alaska, 1886. an
increase OF 7e4, or 1.2 per cent, over
$3.50 IN 1900. The increase from 1890
to 1900 was 3 1.54o. or 1874 per cent.
The, Hawaiian. Islands, $4,000. an in-
crease OF. 37.30S. or GAG per cent, over
154.oo1 in 1900.
The city of Honolulu. Hawaiian
Islands. has appropriation Of 52.1s3.. This
Isl an increase OF 1887. or 32.s per
t%cent.. 5over 3a:30s in 1900.
The population. of Superior. Wis. is
4otSS4. This Is an increase OF 9.2s3. or
e9.e per cent, owe 31.o91 in 1900.