davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Evaporsted Fruits.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o,-Eyaporatssddo sdoaso ap-
prime 7@7sc comn9m @nlf9rnis 10 'a up to sClos
Apricots nuiet; choice. s@lIiiss;; e*-
ra choice iis@l9ic nn;n tSney siGe 5ss iSsS Extra
Raisins steady: loose muscntels. S%SSc
cboina 10 fancy seeded, 5d6sr; seedlesS
SINI4gc London layers. Sl.15ml'2o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Omaha.

OMAHA, Feb. 0.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900; market stronger. native steers.
$1,000 90; cows and heifers.. SS5O@5,5o:
Western steers. $3.25@6.oo; cows and
heiters, S2.5O@f50. Gamers, s2.25@5.25. {.
stockers and feeders, $S.OO@5.S6: calves.
Sl.O0@S.25; bulls, stays, etc. S3.00@5.0O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market steady.
heavy, sS50@S65: mixed. SS.4o@S so;
sales, sS,40@S.50.
Sheep-Kecelpts. $500; market steady,
yearlIngs, S675D7.90; wethers, s5.75T6.75;
ewes, S525@6.25, lambs, S7.To@S.15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
nafry Produce.

creameries, rf 25@2sc;, dairies. ,,2sS 2$@2sc -,
Eggs firm at mark cases arfl .nciuaea, 'ns1o l's
Cbeese steady: daisies 1901; twins,
1slMisSc. young Americas. l6a@lsac;
Long Horns. t6a@l6ic-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
st. Joseph,
Special to The Tribune.

SOUTH. ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 1o.-Cattle
Receipts, 27o0: market steady: natives,
8, o067'25. Texas and westerns. $4,000
20. cows and helfers, s2,5o16.75; bulls
and stags, s3.Oo@5.5o; .veals, sioogS. 30
yearlings and calves. $2.25@4So. stock
ers and feeders, sS.5oW5:oo a..
lower; lambs, $S.256S.65; yearlings. 81 90
TS10; wethers, S6.OO@6.5o, ewes, so.Oo@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb, 1o.-FlouT-ste1p1s pa.
ceipts. 2i,3S2 barrels; shipments "''o
barrels. ~ q rod ST %
s,Ses M i'ee eIcvalor domestic and $40 nom on,
nal +. o. b. anoat; No. ] nortb5eeppn 5ep ral- Dn-
Infh and No. hard winter SIZoe "o'ii
"a, ihe close prices were lt@iac nc'
higher. MAY. Silei; July. Sl'lo Ne-
reIpts. as, 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
New York Sugar,

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.-Sugar-Raw
quiet; muscavado, .s9-test. S,6lc' cen
frifuTsI 06-test, il1c: molasses sugar
sd-fest S.3sc. refined, steady; crushed
( Sac: granulated. 5.15c: powdered. 5.25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
lam TONE IN
|STOCK MARKET
Nor Sellers l. APP
're Of Ground Under
|seut Conditions.
Ne OF SECURITIES
|HlSED FOR SUPPORT
Recovery Shows That
|Isrests Are Still in
The Game.

,r Feb. I0.-The uncertain
.'z stock market was "A nat
~ of the rapidity of the
4, ! day before, The sudden
'nco OF that movement car
20 from the level which had
,c,Ion for the kind of buy
oyed an effectual check to
.ctiylty of the bears, There
hack on the market the
he'd becn bought Tor pur-
-ari In the period when the
ovement was checked and
-,oms did not materially
-cIriion that great progress
'e Ia clearing up the situa
.freugthening the technical
nrocess OF accumula ton of
,,5,ngs by the larger class
'as believed 10 have set III.
'5e recovery and the lack
. action toward biding up
a as an indication OF a
cart of the financial inter
Ina their accumulation with
4 rise In prices.
.5eyed selling from time 10
Ia rise TO the Supposition
a remained TO be completed
4 for January of the cop
4 assoclaiion were much
"A than had been antici-
|,oction In the output Of the
-companled by larger deliv-
.esfIc consumption and cx-
any month OF last year. the
/. being reduced In conSe-
. n of 100000 pounds TO
rdp The rate at which the
"a metals are going into
houses abroad rather than
.llon, modiiies the advan-
1osition. Business for the
"A also Is believed not 10 be
nj the January rates. For
. ibc effect OF the showing
|sllstrlals WAS neutralizcd.
of Interest payments on the
.|nrn Income bonds, a sub
.ny OF the Cleveland. Gin
I'd g. ST. Louis, was regard
nd of dividend policy on the
initial financial authorities
A of The former dividend rate
fr Pacific directors was not
Irregular. Total sales, par
1|es bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Feb, lo.-Butter--
steady: western factory. 22M235c; west
ern imitation creamery, 2l@zo9c.
C'hecse-Firm. unchanged
Egrs-Stcady. unchanged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
st. Louis Wool,

sT LOUIS. Feb. l0.-Wool-Un
cbanecd, medium grades, combine and
cintbIng 24829c: light fine, 22@2Lc
heavy fine. 12mglc; tub washed. 2o@5fc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Quotations on the local produce mar
ket showed little change Thursday over
are steady. Business Thursday was
about normal. Quotations follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

a positive and per.
manent cure for
Drunkenness and the
Opium Diseases. There
ls no publicity, no
sickness. Ladies' treat.
ed as privately as In
THE KELLEY lNSTl.
outh Temple ST.. Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
BETTER PRINTING

Than we dc can't be done. Century
Printing Co. 55-5T Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady, No. 2 rye. sl@S2c; feed or mixing
barley 62@65sc; fair To choice mailing.
6SI73c; No. l southwestern fax seed,
S2;Oo3: No. ] northwestern. S2.15l: tim
othy seed. S415, clover, Sl3S6: mess pork,
per barrel, s22.62i@2275; lard. per 100
pounds. s12.25@l227S; short ribs, sides
0oose), s1l50@12.00: short clear sides
(boXed), slo O0@12.2S.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearance OF wheat and flour
were equal TO 29S 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 500, 600 bushels, compa red
with 2I5, 900 bushels the corresponding
day n year ago Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat 26 cars; corn. 40 cars
oats 1856 cars; hogs IS 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
aslry Statement.

y York Money.
Feb. lo.-Close:
ntlle paper. 4id5 per cent;
ge steady, with actual
@nSers' bills AT s4.S2 95m
quy nills and at S4.S6.05 for
lslIls. si.sSaa4S3g.
|ars. 4ic,
ponds steady; railroad
' gagS per cent; ruling
os DID. q; offered. %.
shently easier; sixty DAYS,
msly days, % per cent; six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
NJeu Vork Flour and Grain.

Tntni sales Tor the day. SlS,1oo snare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Closing Stock List,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

their own hom es.
TUTE, 334 w. s
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
MARKET FOR COPPER
IS QUIET AND EASY
Other Metals Show No Material
Changes From Wednesdays
Quotations in New York.

!: -.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
DAY WAS A LIVE ONE,
Tree Planting Discussed-Senator Nc
Cumber Addresses Farmers.

Fargo. n. D.. JAM. 2O.-The third day
of the Tri-state meeting was a very
lively one. In the forenoon horticul-
tural subjects We're discussed. Pres.
Worst Of the Agricultural college called
themeeting to order and introduced O.
G. Gregg of the farmers institute
corps of North Dakota, who then ad-
dressed the as emblage. He was fol-
lowed by A. Bracket, of the Minnesota
farmers institute corps. Both talked
on trees for this section of the country
and We're asked numerous questions
when their addresses were completed.
The afternoon session was under the
auspices Of the Equity society and was
addressed by Sen. P. j. McCumber,
Who urged upon the farmers the neces-
sity of organization.
Said Sen. McCumber in part:
potentially, the agricultural class is
the greatest power in the world. and
actually it exercises less influence over
its own destiny and welfare than any
other class"
1.-The QuestiO" is often asked me,
Why don't this federal inspection bill
pass? The answer could be summed
up in a single sentence: Because the
farmers are not organized. and all the
great boards Of trade are organized"
The audience was estimated at two
thousand people and the senator's
speech was followed with the closet at
tentiOn and was p~unctuated with APP
lauSe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
REACHES DANGER STAGE.
Great Ice Gorge Breaks and Pittsbure
Is Menaced.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 19.-Tons upon
tons of water today poured into the
Ohio from the AllegheE" river, where,
thirty miles ABOVE this city. the ice
gorge at Freeport broke last night.
The Allegheny bank. full Of soft,
spongy ice, crumbled into small foes
by it's tumble over the dam after the
gorge let go, was forcing the Ohio i've
up at the rate Of two feet an hour.
The crest was expected about noon.
AS soon as the gorge broke Henry
DennWitt, the local ~forecaster of the
weather bureau SEM out warnings by
telephone. The police toe notified res
idents and business men Of the down
town district. and as it was expected
twenty-four feet, two feet above the
danger mark, would be reached by noon
today, there was a S%currying to move
furniture and stock to the upper
fOOrS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
TRI.STATE GRAIN E. STOCK MEN
HOLD ELEVENTH CON-
VENTION.
ATTENDANCE IS IMMENSE
Every Train to Fargo Brings in Its
Quota Of Farmers and Stock Men
First Days Attendance
Breaks Record.

Fargo, Jan. 1S.-For the eleventh
time in the history of the northwest
the great annual gathering of farmers
and Stockmen from North and South
Dakota and Minnesota, officially known
as the Tri-State Grain & Stock Grow.
ers' convention, opened this morning
at 10 o'clock in the Fargo o~perahouse
For four full days the convention will
be in session during viii CHI time most
interesting and complete programme
will be rendered.
All yesterday visitors arrived in the
:ity. During the night every train
brought in crowds that made the no.
tells very lively places. This morning
every passenger train and ever some
Of the freights, on all the railroads
carried large delegations, all of whom
We're bound for the Grain Growers
convention, the poultry show, the bench
show and the corn show.
When the doors Of the operahouse
were thrown open there were a large
number Of people waiting outside. Be-
fore the programme started the par
quet was well filled, the initial attend
ance being the largest ever witnessed
at the Grain Growers convention. The
attendance at the morning session was
the first day of the meeting is usually
rather light and it is therefore predict
ed. taking into consideration the large
crowd this morning, that the greatest
one in the history Of the organization.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the hour set
for the opening Of the convention. Pres.
j. Fl. Worst, OF the agricultural college
called the convention to order with a
few brief remarks. He then introduced
Rev. S. S. Wyand, pastor of the Broad
way NJ. E. church of this city. who, in
an excellent prayer asked the divine
blessing to rest upon the convention.
In his address of welcome Judge
Miller. aside from giving the farmers
visiting here the freedom of the city,
gave the agricultural college Il its
faculty a bOOs which is well deserved.
The responses to the address Of
welcome were made by Hon. ]. Dexter
Pierce Of Larimore and f. S. Delaney
Of Valley City. Mr.. Pierce paid
particular attention to the establish
lnent of farmers clubs over the state
as a means Of making rural life more
interesting and benefting the a%gricul.
turalists in their work.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
MINERS IN CONVENTION
Annual Session Of Bituminous Men in
INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, Jan. 1S.-The anNual
convention of the United Mine Work.
ers Of North America, which opened
at TOmlinson hall In this city today.
practically is devoted to the interest
of thousands Of men that labor in the
immense bituminOus coal fields Of the
country which stretch from Virginia
and central Pennsylvania northwest to
British Columbia and southwest to
Texas and Oklahoma, engaging all the
middle western states.
The bitumonious miners are deeply
concerned in the proposed demand for
an increase of their wages that may
be set at any point between 10 and 20
per cent.
The disastC' at Cherry, H.. has
given a new impetus to a movement
for federal regulation of thee pcration
of mines and this matter will only be
second in importance to the question
Of Wag in the convention.
President Lewis vigorously will
press his campaign for the Institution
of a government bureau on mines and
mining.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
N. P. TRAIN LEAVES RAILS
NO. 2 LIMITED MEETS DISASTER
NEAR NEW SALEM,
Double Header Running Fifty Miles
an Hour DeraiIed-Fifty Injured
No Deaths.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 10. - The
Northern Pacific clinched its. d%istinc-
ton as the luckiest railroad in the
world. when a heavily loaded west
bound train, No. 7, packed to the aisels
with passengers, dashed off the track
and into a ditch two miles west Of
New Salem without killing a passen-
ger.
w. w. Lohes of Bismarck, travel.
ing representative of the Armour
Packing Co., was perhaps the most SER
iously injured. He is at The Bismarck
hospital in this city suffering badly
from internal injuries and shock. He
has been unconscious a great part Of
the time since the accident and is still
in a cri4 ical condition his morning.
DIR. F. r. Smyth. Northern Pacific
surgeon at this point, says all the
other injured persons ii, me hospital
here are doing we'll and promise to
come through all right.
The train vas a double header and
was running fifty miles an o when
the engines struck a broken rail. The
air brakes were Immediately applied,
but the coaches back of the mail car
jumped the rails, skidded along two
blocks OF the ties. filling the air with
splinters and wreckage of the track
and then the co: ches. eight in number
plunged down into the ditch below.
The accident happened just about
twilight. All of the coaches were
heavily loaded. and at once there was
pandemonium in the smoker and the
day coach. The coaches turned over
on their sides and tops and those who
were not too badly injured managed
to make their exit through the doors,
which We're warped and twisted out
of shape and were pried open with
some difficulty.
The passengers, who We're unhurt
with train crew Immediately set
to work to rescue the injured. fears
of fire in the coaches spuring them OF
to extraordinary Efforts. Fortunately,
all of the stoves We're closed tight and
there was no fire in any of the coaches
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
ENDORSE CAUCUS
REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE DEClIk-
TO PUT RAINEY ON COM.
MITTEE.
WAS 1872 TO l47
illinois Democrat, Choice Of Party eau.
Gus for BaIIinger Committee, is
Formally Turned Down by
the House.

washington, Jan. 20.-The democratic
leaders Of the house decided this NORM
ing to stand by their original caucus
nominees for the Ballinger-PinclOt in
v~estigating committee. This points to
q refusal by Llovd Of Missouri to serve
IN lieu of Rainey of Illinois
Representative Lloyd Of Missouri
announced to tile house that he would
committee. His statement was greeted
with applause.
Representative of Alabama (demo.
crat). offered an amendment to the re-
publican rule, naming the members of
the Ballinger committee. proposing to
substitute Rainey for Lloyd.
Washington. Jan. 20.-The caucus
Of republican members of the house
last night named the house sid of the
Ballinger-Pinchot Investigating com
mittee and incidentally rejected Rain"y
of Illinois. n of the two democrats
selected by the democratic caucus last
Saturday night as the house minority's
representative on the investigation
committee.
The six men selected include three
"regular' republicans. Mccall of Mass
achuSetts. Olmstead Of Pennsylvania
and DENLY of Michigan; one ''insur-
eent" republican. Mad: On q Kansas.
n two democrats. James of Ken
lucky n Lloyd of Missouri.
Rainey of Illinois. who with James
was named by the democratic caucus
last Saturday night. was rejected by
last nights caucus Of the majority and
Lloyd was named in his stead.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28

O~perahouse Filled to Overlooking With
Auriculturalists.

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. 19.-Yes.
terday was marked as h biggest
opening day. in point of attendance in
the history of the tri-state convention.
Today every record was broken. The
town is simply swanlped with agri-
culturaliSts from every part of the
northwest. This morning the opera
house was packed until every inch OF
standing room was taken. Fourteen
mornings session.
Today, the second day Of the annua
convention of the Tri-state Grain &
Stock Growers association. was de-
voted entirely to the livestock side Of
the organization. The meeting was
presided over by Prof. w. 3. Richards
Of the agricultural college and Sec
rotary OF the North Dakota Live
Stock association. 1t proved to be
one OF the most interesting meetings
and exhibited the greatest amOun OF
enthusiasm OF any live stock session
ever held in the state.
The programme this morning begal.
at $50 o'clock and from that time
until the noon hour the entire time
was aiken up with subjects relating
to dairying and the ACCESSIBILITY of me
farmers of North Dakota taking up
this department of farm work. The
speakers all advised the establishment
Of dairy herds and there was consid.
cradle discussion after each paper.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28

President Taft is accredited at the
capitol with a desire to put an end
to the internicine war which threat
ems his administration.
A statue of General Lew Wallace
was placed in the capitol at Washing.
ton.
A new dairy association called The
Dairy Boosters association, was formed
at Ames, Ia. The objects are to ad-
vance the general dairy interests of
the state.
Tammany tiger is receiving but lit
tie favor at the hands of it's candidate,
Judge Gaynor.
Census enumerator jobs go begging
in many districts.
President Taft, Speaker Cannon and
Mayor Gaynor have accepted invita-
tons to the Republican clubs annual
dinner on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. II,
at the Waldorf-Astoria. New York.
But for Mr.. Pinchot,' says Col.
VIM. F. Cody buffalo Bid. I'VE should
have no great national forest reserve"
Negotiations for peace are said to be
on again between the Nicaraguan revo.
l~utionists and President Madriz.
Because he is in bad health Presi-
dent Taft has granted a pardon to
William Deschamps, a Flathead, Mont,
Indian.
his wife under a snOwdrift, but she
revived, crawled out and has sued for
divorce.
Harrison county, Iowa. has voted
to build a 100000 court house.
Five war vessels of the United
States will take part in the celebra-
ton Of the first centennial Of the in
dependence of the Argentine repub-
lie at Buenos Ayres about May next.
The house refused to take away
from the speaker the right to refer the
presidents message.
By a viva voce vote the house
passed the Bennet-Sabath white
slave bill. The bill is the result o.
an investigation of traffic in alien
women made by the National Immi.
grafton commission.
The senate adopted the joint reso-
luton. providing for the Ballinger-
PlnchOt investigation.
The opinion at Washington is that
the president will soon break with
Speaker Cannon over legislation.
Treasurer Lindsay of the Nebraska
republican state committee favors re-
publican primaries to settle the sena-
torial contest next fall.
No recount of the vote for mayor
of Boston will be asked for on the
part of the principal defeated candi-
date, James J. Storrow, if the re-
vised official returns show las plu-
rality.
and refused to economize.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
Another Message Coming.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-President Taft
will send to congress within the next
few weeks a special message recon-
mending the consolidation of the va
rious bureaus and agencies Of the gov-
eminent handling public health mat.
tiers.
Mr.. Taft received today a visit from
a committee representing the American
Medical association. the American AS
sociation for the Adva, cement of Sci
ence and the American Public Health
association on the subject of the pro.
posed consolidation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
FROM DAY TO DAY
GENERAL NEWS AND NOTES
FRESH FROM THE WIRE.
A WIDE AREA IS COVERED
Embracing a Condensation Of Events
In Which Readers Generally Are
Interested.
FOREIGN

The Belgian authorities have been
advised of systematic frauds which
are being practiced against the Amer
lean immigration laws at Antwerp,
Rotterdam, Marseilles and other ports.
Social democratic demonstrations
were held in Berlin in favor OF the
reform of the Prussian franchise. A
heavy rain fell all through the day,
and there was little disorder.
1t is stated in Berlin on good au.
thority that the porte has commenced
proceedings to GOV from the
Deutscher bank the millions deposited
there by Abdul Hamil, the former sui
tan of Turkey.
China has opened Hun-Chum and
Lunchinchum in Chientao, Manchuria,
to international trade, Notwithstanding
the fact that an agreement has not
yet been reached with Japan regard
ing the matter of the tariffs to be cor
lected on the Korean-Manchurian Dor
der.
The O~bservatore Romano at Rome
prints a dispatch from Harrar. a town
of southeastern Abyssinia, saying it is
reported that King Menelik died De-
cember %, and that the news was
concealed in order to avoid internal
troubles.
The new Turkish cabinet, of which
Hakka Bey is grand v~izier, has been
completed with the exception of the
ministries of public instruction and of
pious foundations. Changes nave
been made only in the ministries OF
war, marine and mines and forests.
The proposed Austrian cabinet OF
failed to meet the approval of EN-
peror Francis Joseph. the latter in an
audience entrusted Count khuen Won
Hedervary with the responsibility OF
forming a new ministry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
5000 Men Vote to Strike.

Philadelphia, Jan.1 9.-As a result OF
a series of disagreements between the
grievance committee OF the local COM
mittee of the local union and the man.
agenpent of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company, 5000 motermen and
conductors, members Of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street n Elec-
trio Railway employees, last night and
early this morning voted to strike at
the call of the executive board Of the
union.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
No New States This Year,

Washington, Jan. 20.-No new states
will be added to the American flag
before the summer Of 1911, according
to the plan under consideration in the
senate committee on territories. The
programme is said to hev the in
dorsement of President Taft. 1t pro-
vides for the reporting of an entirely
new bill for the admission Of New
Mexico and Arizona.