davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
OLD TIMER Dies.

Rapid City. April 2O.-Fritx Ammons.
who first came to the Hills in 1878 q
a member Of a United States cavalry
troop from New Mexico. before Tiers
dead in bed In his room here. ne va
60 years old and had been q resident
OF Deadwood. Htll City and sturKtaI
before finally locating here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
LEAD HAS MUNICIPAL COURT.

Lead, S. D., April 26.-As one result
of Tuesdays election, Lead will be the
first town in the Black Hills to estab-
fish the municipal court. For several
years past efforts have been made to
secure one, but have been u%navailing.
Deadwood rejected the plan and Lead
interest to vote on the project. Under
the terms of the law the municiIal
court carnot be established for one
year yet or at the next spring election
when its officers will be elected. There
are at present two justices Of the peace
in Lead, both of whom were reelected
on Tuesday, so hat the municipal
court will not interfere with their
term. The judge of the municipal
court must be a lawyer and will draw
a salary of $1,000 per year The court
has wide jurisdiction and is expected
to relieve the circuit and justice courts
of much of their present business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
FLANDREAU WOMAN DIES
AT AGE OF 1O1 YEARS

~Flandreau, s. D., April 26.-Mrs. Lucy
Roberts, who had reached the age OF
101 years and 2 months, died at tho
home of her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Mich
OILS, of this place yesterday.
Mrs. Roberts was born in Litchfeld,
N. T.. February %. 1909. Her father
was Capt. Asahel Andrews, and her
mother Lucy Merry Andrews. Mrs.
Roberts was we'll until three days ago,
when she caught a cold by chang
ing clothes for warmer weather,
which resulted in her death. She suf-
fered considerably yesterday. Her re-
mains will be shipped to be buried.
alongside the body Of her husband,
Abijah Andrews, who died there in 1875.
The two children who survive her are
Mrs. Nichols, of this place., and Mrs.
Mary Smell, Of MINNEAPOLIS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
INDIAN PREDICTS VIOLENCE.

InterIOF, 5. ID, Apr 2O.-An aged
Sioux warrior from the Pine Rii1a
reservation, while in town q day or
two ago. made the prediction That this
summer season would be very vtormv
and restless, with much violent weath-i
er. The old Indian stated he could,
visit of Halley's star which swailowsi
its tail" Whether he expected the
summer to be a stormy one becausoI
of the presence of the comet could NOS
be determined, owing to the fact that.
the old Indian talked English in a very.
broken manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28

the afternoon meeting was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
AFRAID OF MOONLIGHT.


.rhe majority OF Porto Ricans have
Instilled IN thcm from earliest infancy
superstltious dread Of tho fun
moons rays said James 4, Purman. an
expert builder of sugar mills who has
lust returned from that country,
at is curious sight to tho American
visitor to noto men and women going
along the streets and highways OF the
island with umbrellas raised over their
heads at night. and tho more brilliantly
the moon Is shining the greater Will be
the number of people who are thus pros
tecting themselves from her beams. out
in tho scuuestered rural districts u gay
mounted cavalier Will be met at Md
night. his bride rein In one hand and
an appraised umbrella IN the other, II
looks weird md also ridiculous, but the
natives do 1t for peculiar reason. They
are possessed of the conviction that
Luna's full light striking upon 'mortals
Is almost sure to make them mentally.
unsound that Is to say lunntics. aud that
Is why they interpose n shield between
them and her dazzling brightness.
ITO sleep where the moon could shine
full upon one is In the view oftn Porto
Rlcan. to tempt fate. and It would be
Il daring ono who could be hired to do
y for any consideration fillmore
HalllSllCdlls 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. To- There was y fall OF
more thaIl a cent a busiiel today In the
price of whcnt. General rain ~ Argentina
disprlIed the fear of drouth the amount
on ocean passage had largely Increased
and worlds shipments were on huge
scale In addition. many traders expect
ed the government crop reported 70 pc
bearish. Opening figures We're AJAX to
cents lower December started Mt 9Is to
a7s. decline Of Z TO 1 and dropped 10
ments and fine weather December open
ed ! to ! off Mt 80 TO AL and steadied ut
the lower level.
Scattered selling suffced 70 pull down
to al a24 to a2g, with later transactions
chiefly at the first named quotation.
Free commission house offerings
weighed on the provision trade. First
January deliveries at 1855 for pork and
lO.5?a for lard aud 90 for ribs
Wheat--Foreign selling rcrc was report
cd including some orders from Buenos
Ayrcs An unexpected decrease In the
visible supply caused rally. The close
was easy with December at Oh. II net
loss of I.
close was easy with December At loas
n net loss of sml.
Cash corn No. 2. 5ls"52: No; yGllow;
10. ) yellow. 5llNs; No. 4, sos 81; 40. s
white 51M5lR. s
Close Rye-C Cash, tih.
Barley Cash 61MI7.
Timothy 725MS.So: March. s.75f'
40.l5,
Wheat-Dec., 90; May, l,o3ani; July.
Corn--Dec 4onl; May, 81; July, 5ol.
Oats-Dcc.. 32s0s; May. aa55a
Mess Pork, per bbi..-Jan., lE.S5; May,
1915.
m IN. Nav IN. co
She Short Z" RIBS. per 100 1bs.-oct,, lo.57s;
jan, 90
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Oct. 10--Rnw sugar. steady:
nuscovado, 80, test. $40: centrifugal. .ai
test $50: molasses sugar. 50 test. $40.
Refined, steady.
Coffee--spot quiet; No Rio, loall;
No. Santos 1llMl3
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Creameries, c4Wes: dnir,es, 2Sn2I
Eggs-Firm. MT mark, cases included.
1adl2lh: receipts. AGA; flrsts. eSs; prime
firsts 25i.
Cheese Steady. Daisies, l5ins Twins.
l4Smi5; Young Americas, 10y; Long Horns.
tgt So. (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
TRADING IS HEAVIER.

f. There wns n marked change in
market conditions this morning as COM
pared with last week, trading was
heavier. more lively and prices ruled
stronger. Iron Blossom was by far
The leading feature OF the session. From
Is cents the stock went up to ~ cents
nm buyer 60 days. Considerable stock
changed hands.
Columbus Consolidated opened weak,
eelling at 80 cents on the regular board.
During the open board session the price,
under fairly heavy selling. went up to
s. cents. Cedar Talisman developed a
decided weakness, going as low as 10
rents before the close. Tintic Central
eold at cents.
The total number of shares traded
In this morning amounted to 241ll.
while the amount paid out was s6.26S.4 40.
Onthe curb market the only activity
shown was in Opex, which came In for
mother grilling again today. The stock
was knocked down to the new price of
Is cents. while a little over six weeks
ago it was strong around - cents (mh-
hipulative). The trades on the open
board this morning were 500 shares or
Opcx at is cents; 900 at 161a; 1000
lhares Of Masonic Mountain at 10 cents.
81, ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's local markets the feature
IS the reception of celery that dealers
saw is the finest of the season. Then
there are lots OF Idaho potatoes, enough
to make the Davis county growers
realize that they are not tho earth,
with wholesale prices at 81 to Sis.
These tubers are excellent for bnking.
There continues to be complaint about
irresponsible pedlers selling potatoes
about town. Using short weight has
kets. ana baskets with double bottoms,
thus making consumers pay Mt the
rate Of so cents Il bushel when the
price should be 65.
Grnrcs are arriving i'll fine conditions.
and plenty OF them. except the Black
Prince variety, which Is no more, The
market now short OH lemons. Is likely
TO remain so for the remainder OF the
year Tie late Valencia ralgcs arc.
about all moved. so that the next brand
TO arrive will be the early NaNcls from
northern California, The farmers are
bringing in lots Of heets. carrots, tur-i
nips and parsnips. etc. the unusually
fine weather favoring late crop raising,
The occurrence of Conference ana the
state fair has made II lively market IN
all kinds of eatables, thus giving the
men considerable to DO. anu
adding largely to the local circulation
of currency There are n few changes
in meats. but the remainder OF INC
markets continue the same. Contrary
To expectations. there arc no advances
Az vet in prices of commercial mix,
The current quotations are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

af
The Utah Distlilery company OF this
city has filed articles of incorporation
With the county; clerk. The capitalization
Is $1,000, divided into 800 shares of 800
each, paid up in the. taking over of seven
acres OF ground in Big Cottonwood can
Soh, with IS shares of water stock in the
Gordon Ditch company. w. c. Applegate
u presidont:sW. L%Roberts. secretary and
treasurer and these. will, Harry j. Rob
inson, Belle Apologize and Lena w.
Roberts constitute The board of directors.
The T. n. Dodd Irrigation company
OF Hayden, Wasdtch county has filed
articles Of incorporation with the see
rotary of state. The capitalization Is
Sl,o4o, OF which 124 shares ut 81 a share
have been subscribed, Tho corporate
life Is 70 Years and the object of the
concern is to engage in I; general IT.
rigation business. The officers. all res
idents of HAYDEN. are +. C. SUM
mers. president; 1. n. Workman. vice
president: Ernest W. Glines, trcasrr-
er. These. with Joseph Peterson and
George Avcrett. form the board of d.
rcctors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
LATE LOCALS

Daughters Meet WctIncstlay-The
will hold their meeting Wednesday,,
Oct. IL. at the residence OF Mrs NJ.
J. Clawson, "a Second avenue at 3
p. IN.
Tabernacle Organ Rccituls-The
Tabernacle organ recital season ended
with the recital of last Wednesday, and
the next season will not begin until
Immediately after the April con-
ference. There was II recital this noon,
but 1t was Il special one, for tho
entertainment of noted visitors. During
the remainder of the fall and winter.
there will be recitals only for dis
tinguished tourists.
Committee Chairmcn to Afcct-The
chairman of the various standing
committees of the Commercial club
viii meet at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the Commercial club. The
meeting will be held for tho purpose
of talking over the affairs of the club
and receiving suggestions in regard to
the new quarters In the clubs build
ing which will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy.
Porcuplnc's Fatal Vista large
porcupinc was killed this morning in
the rear of the l.. d. s. university
buildings.
y Beautiful Anniversary Souvenir
The Dallas Morning News of Dallas,
Texas. on October 1. issued ~
rage edition in honor of its silver an
niversary. the paper having seen the
light of day on October 1. 1885 In
cluded in the edtion'is II facsimile OF
of the front page of the initial num-
her of the paper The Issue Is q
beautiful one from first to last, and
not only shows the progress made by
The News in It's first IS years, but 1t
forms an admirable index to- tho
prosperity of the nourishlng city of
Dallas. The Deseret News hopes that
the prosperity which attenl Is Tho News
and the City of Dallas may extend
indefinitely into the future,
Speaking OF tho Wcntllcr--The ,ln-
usual warmth of the current month Is
causing questions as to Its being n
record. Section Director Thiessen of
the weather office says. while the pres
cnt weather is not record breaker. 1t
is very unusual. The normal tompera-
ture for Sunday, was IS degrees,
while tho actual thermometer was 10.
or Ii degrees in excess of what 1t
ought to be: and today Is a repetition
of Sunday.
City Waters arc Purc-Chen,ist
Harms tested Saturday the waters
from the rarious sources OF city sup
ply. and found all ofthe usual purity.
Financial Director 1Icrc--F'inancial
Director Soloman of the Denver *
Rio Grnnde and Western Pacific was
in Salt Lake for 81 few hours Saturday
visiting With local officials Mr.. Solo
man Is on his way from New York to
san Francisco, and Is accompanied by
Second Vice President ana General
Manager G.. NJ. Levy and r. j. Wychu,
chief engineer Of the Western Pacific.
Handling Conference CrOWds-Scv-
ural special trains were run out of town
yesterday by the railroads. taking he
tween 10000 and $1,000 conference visit
ur5 out of town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
PRIZES FOR NEEDLEWoRK.
Norwegian Women CAPTURE Il Number
or Trophies nj the State Fair.

The judges In the fancy hand work
| department Of the Norwegian section
at the state fair did not conclude their
work until Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
| McQu!nn, Mrs. Susa Young Gates and
Mrs. Anna *. Widtsoe, to whom this
task was assigned, announce tho fol-
lowing awards this morning:
Mrs. Anna X. Widtsoc, first prize for
picture embroidery and lightning Nor,
wcgian weaving; second prize best en-
bloidcry; Mrs. Laura Whittier. INST
prize for knitted stockings; Mrs. Petro-
me Garden, first prize Tor wood cary
ing, first prize for best embroidery; MIS-.
Anne Hansen, diploma for best quilt:
Mrs. Marie Jansen of Ogden, first prize
for best Quilt; Mrs. Josepha Razebcrg,
first prize for display Of haidangcr;
Mrs. Petra Anderson. first prize Tor
Norwegian emblem; Mrs. Lars Andcr-
son of Ogden. first prize for paper made
flowers; Mrs. Jacob Torgcrson, second
prize for bedsprcad; Mrs. Harcn
johnson. second prize TOR hcdcbo:
Mrs. Ramma Hansen, first prize
for French embroidery; second
prize for darning bcdsprcads;
Mrs. Eliza Tjerno first prize foi. Nor
wcgian costume; Mr.. Til Enophis
diploma for portrait copy from FrnntZ
Halls; Mr.. s. Silvcrscn, first prize for
original portrait: Mr.. Christian johann
sen, diploma for mountain picture: Mr.
Ole o. Winthcr, diploma for II sketch
from nature: Mr.. Kanrad Hansen of
Ogden. diploma for drawing; Mrs.
Johanne AIaecr of Logan, first prize for
Arabian embroidery. first prize for Sat
terberG work; Mr.. Kanros C. Hansen of
Ogden, first prize. for leaf saving wood
work; Mrs. Norma Petersen, first prize
for handpainted china; Mrs. Olaf Jor-
stad OF Ogden, first prize for ladys
shoe; Mr., Freedom christensen, age Ia.
of Ephrailn. diploma for painting on
|. silk: Miss Gladys Christensen d &c E15.
OF Ephra,m. diploma for three water col D
on's; Miss Grace johnson, sge \ a OF Eph-
rain. diploma for water color painting
The, judges on painting by the Nor
wegians were NJ. Young and Lee Green
Richards of Salt Lake City: Mr. Paul
Geldbae, first prize for landscape: MIR.
Dan Wcggeland first prize for portrait:
Mr. Fritz 2, Woberg Of Ogden. first
prize for the embcm of Norway IN
etching work; AIrs. PA. Fl. franklin,
first prize for display In brass work and
SILK embroidery: Mrs. Sophie Hess. seq
ond prize for hedebo: Miss Kristine
kristophersen, first prize for display
IN hardanger; Mrs. Annette Johansen,
first prize for sophia pillow; Mrs. Anna
II. Petersen. first prize for dlsplfiy 81
work N Airs. Anna Eleven, second prize
for Norwes ian emblen,:T Mrs. Eliza Hall
ter Andersen, first prize for bead onl-
broldery: Mrs Rama Edmnn OF Ogden,
tlrst prize Prize for display; Mr.. John r. Aa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
A & HIGHER
RATHER HARDER.

New York. Oct 1o-Only handful OF
orders We're executed In the stock market
at tho opening today and the resulting
movement Of prices was insignificant: y
rise III Baltimore & Ohio Of and I. fal
In American Car of 1 were the widest
fluctuations recorded.
Prices went higher but the advance IN
tho narketleaders was unimportnnt sub
stantial gains were made IN usually OBJ
su,ire stocks. Missouri Pacific rose =
Mackny companies ~. nle preferred :,
and Canadian Pacific. Minneapolis ana
y. Louis. Kansas GUY. Southern pre-
ferrcd and the Texas company !. scars
Roebhck declined ..
VA hefncglect of the stock mnrkct grew
out of the banking position. ms disclosed
by the Saturday bank statement lite ,.
ance of the untitled tonnage report OF
the W. Steel corporation and ne gov
elnment crop. Big Four and American
Telegraph and CaDc rose !.
Bonds steady. .
~ rise OIL. in Baltimore & Ohio WAS
the only movement of consequence IN tie
market during the noon hour. -
The feature Of the early afternoon Seali
lnIs was the rise III i'ntrd states steer
TO INf after the publication of the months
5ly tonnage statistics. All other promi'
ncnt stocks responded IN sympathy WIN
Atchison, Reading. Wabash preferred al!u
lntcr-Mct. preferred risln- u point WIS
cunsiu declined L.
The market closed steady. The gov
ernment crop report Induced some FUR
Their hardening OF prices Canadian Pa
US, 80; " Kansas City Southern pre-.
ferred D. tile common :, sioss-Sheitieid
Steel and Philadelphia company y, D ,S,i,,
YER Il Rio Grande IL. Northern ini,h,N
and colorado x Southern J, Wcs,ine-
house Electric declined ~, Pacific iele-
phone u and Western Union J.
Wells-Farso Express sold ut i ueci'''e
of 10 points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
COURT NOTES,

Mary a. Tarpy has been freed by
District Judge Armstrong from tho
ties that bound her to Anthony Tarpy.
She said that he is Il pronigatc. spend
Ing his time In idlcness and dissipation
instead of supporting her. He is at
Rock Island. III. The couple was mar
ricd at Eddinston. H.. Jan. S. 1882.
There are three children, all of age
Condemnation proceedings llnvo been
started in the district court by the
Utah Copper company against Daniel
II. Jacobs and Emma Jacobs, his wife.
and William Bouck and Margaret
Jacobs. his wife. to acquire easement
over certain lands owned by the de-.
PENDANTS for right of way for Il canal
10 the smcltcrs Of the company at Gar
field.
b The suit of C. C. Harris against the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad com-
parly, which has been on for hearing in
Judge Armstrong; court. has been dis
missed by stipulation The action wa.
brought to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries said to have been sustained.
while the plaintiff was In the employ
OF the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
.,rrAcKs BOARDS POSITION.
-'as Health Authorities Are Outsll,
In Their Jurisdiction,

Atty. Soren y. Christensen attacked
today In police court tho right Of thu
city board of health to make laws resu.
latlnS the conduct of bakeries. and
other places with regard to sanitation,
1t was In the case of Peter Mukis, a
Baker, at $50 west Second South stree,
Makis is charged with allowing peo.
pie to sleep IN the bakery and placing
the bread on the floor after it is baked.
This is not mentioned in the city ori.
nance, but is II violation of the rcgtlla.
tons of the health department. Mr..
Christensen contends that the board 0,
health has no authority to make rccu.
lattons having the effect of law beyond
the power issued to the city council BY
the state. This authority Is not vested
In the city, and why should it be a
vested in the board of health Il creation
of the city council? he says. The mat.
ter was taken under advisemcnt by
Judge Whitaker. The trial OF the case
Will como later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
PARK CITY ORE SHIPMENTS.

Especial to Tho News,l
Park City Oct. lo.--The following
amount OF orc was shipped out Of this
camp during the month of September
and Is as follows IN tons: silver King
nine, lI9 tons: DAILY Judge las, tons;
DaIy West, 2,l4l tons: Grassillie Chem
lcal company. 40 tons; Little Bell. lo6
tons. Ontario mine lease. d tons;
Charles Moore. 80 tons: Hansen Con-
solidated. 1ol tons: chris Anderson. 20
tons: American Flag. SO tons; making
n total amount of $500 tons of ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

cl,icaro. oct. o,-t:attlc--Receipts. &C.
timated at S0.nd; market stchaS ~ ~ W ~
off, Beeves, .I5drS.O1; Texas steers, 4,-2N ,I.
$50: western steers, i,l5ai.iS s ',ni,nrs
2.25n6.50: calves, 5.5OM1oW q. oo,.
Hogs--Rccepts. estimated ny 49, -.
market slow. Light. 500 $50: mixed, h 40
ass: heavy. 7:9odis.I5: rough ngM s:io ~
as 50; bulk Of sales, S.Soms:6o; ,,o,n.
Shccp-Rcceipts. estimated At t5,Ns:
market steady, Native, 2.soMt S5; west
Eern. a.75d4 y: yearlings. 4.S5 30; lambs
nutiyc, j .50m7.15; western. 4.Ia4I.oa.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Oct lo.--Cat Receipts,
y7.0No: market steady, 10c. lower. Nnlive
steers t.!5ITao native COWS una ;, n az,
SIS: bulls. a.o5G4.a,; calves, i.coas.iN;
western steers, i.5o@G6o; western cows
2.75l,5.25. "a,
lo MeEsT nRis. g. ,cavy
packers and butchers, s.ioms,15; light
S.e0dIS.S0
sheep@Receipts. LOCO; market steady;
Muttons. a.Ssa4.2; an,ps i 5:s 4r,s f fed
western ewes, 3.5ai.D.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Oct. 1o.---cattie-R Receipts; 20;
market, steady, feeders lower. Nh n,Ss
40; western steers a.7onS,3o; range
cows and heifers,. 2.sod13.4O; Gamers. 2.I5
6f3.4p: stockers and feeders. 1?I9 80:
calves. a.25MI.Co stays. etc, 5000 i.s5.
UoGS-Rcccipts, 200; market 10c. low
en- Heavy. S.OOi,S 40: mixed. S.2odl $50:
light s.4oas Sc: piss, ,.'oms,ao: bulk SIS
sheep Receipts, 5000; market steady
wethsrs. 3.s0G 4.so; ewes, 5.coaS.75; lambs,
9. n G.Ib.