davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
VEXING PROBLEM
BEFORE COUNCIL
Turmoil Over Liquor Ordinance
VIII Occupy Attention of
City Fathers.
MULVEY IN LlMELIGHT
Chaotic Tangle Created by His Reso-
luton Must Be Strengthened
Out.

After weeks rest from The lively
tit on the liquor question last Monday
night. the city council will roll IN its
sleeves and plunge into the complicated
proposition again tonight. An atternpt
TO bring an orderly presentation OF the
problem out Of the chaotic state into
winch winch It was thrown by Councilman
MhlEey with his taxpayers" commune
lcallon last week viii be made
n or several months the council has
ut,u considering a revision of its liuuor
ordnance by which the sale OF liduor
IN an clubs and rOomiug houses s-arl
ne licensed Things were moving Deace-
LuilL 70 this end until last Monday.
Wlen Councilman Mulvey. who is a
saloon man. called attention to ALLEGED
Nlolauons Of law on the part of am
cluos OF the city and putting 10 plainly
ND TO the council. himself included 10
act or quit
Resolution Follows.
This uItimatum ne followed with o.
Ic9oiGtion TO the effect that the chief
or police and city attorney be ordered
,p arrest and prosecute the officers OF
me commercial club. Alta club ET<s'
CIuo and others. Pandemonium broke
I''Se and when the council adjourned
near midnight. was stiU at large Strh
ls the situation from which tile couu-
CT starts its strenuous work tonight.
taxpayer Mulvey's communication
must De disposed or without unseatInr
nc Officers OF the clubs mentfouoi
ABOVE. It Us possible that Mr. Null
Ne( VIII be asked 10 Withdraw his COM
munlcauuu. thus ending the Coutrovor-
~ anu diloWiuE the council TO proceed
WIN ITS formulation of a liquor ordf-
nance.
Little else of Importance is on the
''I'HuaE TOT tonlEntS session.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
WEEK OF GOOD WEATHER
Moderate Temperature i Expected
over the United states.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-Gcncra1 baro-
metric pressure distributing over the
northern hemisphere is such as 20 in
dictate that this week viii he one OF
moderate temperature I'm practically all
parts of the country. according to the
government weather bureau
& disturbance that covered the great
lakes today viii move eastward and
cause snow in that region and snow or
rain I'm the middle Atlantic and New
England states Monday. Another dis
turhance will appear I'm tho northwest
Monday night or Tuesday and move
along the northern border and reach
the st. Lawrence valley Thursday. The
precipitation attending will not be gen
cral.
Tn the southern and western states
The week viii be one OF generally fair
weather.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
Homeless Girls Provided
With Place to See Be0ux

1fHAT there is no necessity FOR girls
Il who are employed in stores and
offices and who have no homes
TO resort TO cafes. hotels. drug stores
ana street corners 90 meet their beaux
during the noon hour or after the days
work Is done. is fact. according to
members OF tho Young Womcn's Chris
tlau association. and this organization
mas made DO possible for The Young
Wyntm 10 avoid the snares and pitfalls
some times encountered in the places
mentioned.
Since the V w. O.. A. moved 10 tho
new home in the Hooper E,Idredge
building, many new features have been
added, and prominent among them is
lHe provision of place where young
women may receive their male friends
without going TO place where they
might be the subjects OF criticism ana
annoying influences. In addition to the
reception rooms where callers may be
received under proper ChaperOnage.
there is q rest room always at the dis
posal OF the shop girl and the office
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
KANSAS POPULIST DIES
John :. WHIetts, First Candidate for
GnAcrnnr. Ernlrcs smddcnIn-

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 1S-John s. Will
iett-. the first Pouulist candidate for
governor or tho state Of Kansas who
made close but unsuCcesrful race
against Governor Lyman T.. Humphreys
I'm 1890, when tine Farmers alliance was
gaining tremendous hcadwav in Kan
s7s. died suddenly at his home AZ Nc
Louth. Kan. this afternoon. Death was
due To- heart disease
Tho FopulistS always claimed that
Willetts was counted ont" i'm 1890
when ne made tho race FOR governor.
and these charges Of election frauds
helped in 1892 TO bring about the cleo
tion " Lorenzo ". LcwClliuE. the first
Populist governor the state ever had.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
sALE OF CHII.nREN.

Pekin. Dec. 1S.-Wiuter ie intensity
ing The famine in tho Yang Use Eiang
districts. The authorities are endeavor-
iug To- suppress the sale OF children
which has been so extensive as to he
estimated al over million. The ma
iority Of these are girls The roadwavs
are dotted with starving and dead. The
relief committee is now making appeals
broad for aid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
REFUSES TO CREATE A
CONSTITUTIONAL CABINET

Fckin. Deco. 18-The throne has fq-
sued an edict refusing to create a CON
situtiOnal cabinet in compliance with
a memorial recently presented by the
national assembly and also declining to
councillors.
The imperial senate has also adopted
a resolution praying for the immediate
creation or cabinet and 10 was be-
teyod The throne had decided to a~-
cede- The national assembly VIII meet
TOMORROW. when the whole subject will
be discussed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
PILOTS BODY IS FOUND
Lieutenant LanEe Of balloon Sasr
rIckcd Up On North Ser.

Brcmeu. Dec 1S-A fishing cutter
has found in the North sea the body OF
Lieutenant LanEc. pilot OF the balloon
Saar. The Saar and eight other bal
looms started in n race from Essen on-
Ruhr, Ehenish Prussia. November
12. Seven or tho balloons made safe
landings the following day and later
the Hessen descended in North Ger
many. The Saar never was heard from
again. although twenty-five German
torpedo boats and other war craft
searched the North sea for several DAYS.
Lieutenant LANCE. Lieutenant Rom
meier and a civilian. Herr Zimmerman.
we're on board the gaar
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
CATS TO STAY GOPHERS
Washington Farmer Wants 1000 Fc-
lines TO rid Farms Of Pest.

sharon. Pa. Dec. 1S-S. s. Gilbert
has received request from the state
OF Washington for 1000 cats. The re-
quest ts made in letter from Albert
j. Randall. formerly OF Sharon. but now
"a resident Of OkanoEan county. I'm the
western state. He writes that he Will
visit Pennsylvania within n month TO
DICK mp all the stray cats that can be
delivered TO him. for which ne is Will
ing 70 pay a fair price.
Mr. Randall has associated with him
several property owners determined TO
rid pkanogan county OF rophcrs that
destroy garden and farm lands.
rive thousand cats are 10 be shipped
to Washington by April l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
nARGE rs FnTNn-

Highland Light. Mass. Dec. 1S-The
barge Binghamton Of the Erie com
pany- which was lost with two other
barges off Nausett in Thursday nights
blizzard. was found off Cape Cod TO-DAY
by the tug Underwater Of Boston. Can
tain J. r Nickerson and his crew Of
three men. who were on the bingham
ton. are safe. No trace was found of
the other bargcs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
ORGANIZE CHINESE CHURCH.

New York. Dec. 1S-Thc first Chi
ueEe church I'm the east and the ONLY
Chinese church I'm the country save
that OF san Francisco was organized
here today with the Rev. HUE Kin as
pastor IT will be known as the First
Chinese Presbyterian church OF New
York and now has seventeen members.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
SALT LAKE PEOPLE
PAID HIGH TRIBUTE
Or. HaTtShOTn Finds Interest in
Biblical Work Here
Very Active.
TALKS ABOUT HIS WORK
Chairman of Executive Committee of
Sunday School Association
breaches.

rr#... ... rlraf Visit a.. Sale r-r-e
U. rr-r-r. -.t,-.-.,...t.
,-.rtr- .tff,' "a ..''. n ~ II IN o.
...--. .r 81. ..,.1,-f III. ,.,....s go ~
$780,. 5000 t..--.r. ..r-., ~ ~
....- 81. ....-l. 1870 o2,yN .a
--ttLuNg MOI MN :
.....--t b., 49,. i-.-i---e -. ~. p-ie :
r.t.... 80 l,.-..rT 49, i"s 4oute 20
..-. .,-r.o -.-..t,.,- ft,- 49, ~ .-5 - ll,
$780,. r 't '''''~ei "'Ih mani
..r l...-. all. t. -.. .-..-..-.
t-.t % 49, ~. Htii ttl Guy
r SO r RI n1l'tai o'a"l y
.r....r-. 80 ..r p. 800 ''Nt ...e.e ."V ~
r-. ~. ~. .t.. --. ~. ~ -i'3l ~ 4
mae 49, .r- - ~ .A !yuI ne
r.,-f,-.r ..r' Z. l'N.l vl lle l.l
...r L.. ..e ".-l 'hn souin.
r.-.r. -...f .-t..... ~ s ..'..-N
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
SHOWS SYMPATHY TO DOG:
GETS BITTEN IN RETURN

In return for showing sympathy 90
"a dog that had been run down and
seriously injured by an automobile in
Murray Saturday. Mrs. j. Wolsey was
severely bitten hy the animal and is
nursing several deep Easrcs about her
hands and arms.
Mrs Woiscy saw tho auto strike the
dog and running Co him attempted To-
pet the suffering animal The dog
snapped az her and sank his teeth into
her hands and arms several times be-
fore she could escape. Her physician
does not think tho wounds viii prove
serious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
Atteutiou. Women of woodcraft.

All officers and guards and members
Of tine Joint committee are requested 60
meet Monday evening. December is. at
O'Clock. FIN Eagles hall.
Ey request OF
EUNICE VI. BEOBEBG.
Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
TRADE EXCELLENT
 DESPITE WEATHER Receipts Are Heavy in the Pro-
 duce Market GRAPEFRUIT ARRIVES Chr of Sugar Pears From New York Also Reaches BirminSham-Lard, Bacon and Hams Show
 Slight Advances


Despite the rainy weather, trade was reported excellent yesterday on Morris avenue. The Influx of visitors to the State Fair is believed by the merchants to account for the unusual conditions. as trade is nearly always dull when the weather is as rainy as it was yester- day
 Receipts were rather heavy yesterday in the produce market, carload of sickle or sugar pears from New York state and Car of grapefruit from Florida being the most important arrivals. The grape fruit received yesterday is the first to come in this season, and the demand for the fruit is strong at s4.b0 per box. The sugar pears are selling briskly at s2.s5 per keg and s7.5o per barrel.
 A slight raise on three products quoted was the only change recorded yesterday in the wholesale meat market Lard went up from 141sc to 14ssc. Fancy bacon rose ? cents the pound, and Cali fornia hams were quoted 1sc lower.
 Eggs and chickens remained at usual quotations, trade being good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
GOOD GAINS MADE
 IN COTTON PRICES
Losses of Previous Day Are All
 Quickly Recovered
CROP DAMAGE FEARED
Heavy Rains in Cotton Section Com bined With Settlement of Lanca- shire Trouble Cause Gener-
 al Upturn in Market

New York, October 6.-The cotton mar ket recovered all of yesterdays lost ground during todays trading as re- suit of trading by recent sellers and fresh buying for long account, inspired by sap- prehensons of crop damage from heavy rains in the central belt and the settle ment of the Lancashire labor troubles. The close was a little off from the best, but steady, with prices showing a gain of 15G1S points for the day.
 The market opened firm at an advance of points on October and 15QD points on later months in response to higher cables than expected and reports of heavy rains in the central and gulf states. At first buying seemed to come chiefly from recent sellers for a reaction, and when 1t was found that there was no particular broadening of demand from outside sources the market eased off several points from the top under re- newed realizing, but this setback was followed by another sharp advance in the middle of the day, when private cables were received announcing the settlement of the labor dispute and stating that work would be resumed in the Lancashire mills Monday. This second upturn car rted the active months 20 to "A points above the closing figure of last night, or back practically the high records of last Tuesday and around 1434o for Jan uary offerings became heavier, as a. re- suit of which prices reacted z to points from the best.
 Numerous reports from the south claiming ar increased spot demand im- parted very steady tone to the sftu- ation, however, and at least part of the buying here appeared to come from trade interests.
 Official weather reports confirmed pri- vate advices of general rain, and in some instances heavy precipitation in the central belt. with one point in the Mem- phis district reporting over eight inches, but generally speaking this was regarded as less likely to shorten the crop than to lower the grade and cause some delay in picking.
 Lower temperatures were reported in the western belt last night, but the off, f1cial forecast was for warmer weather tomorrow.
 Southern spot markets as reported were unchanged to 1sc higher.
 Receipts at the ports today. 57,7S9 bales, against 63,822 last week and 62147 last year. For the week, 100000 bales, against 390,5@ last week and 419,527 last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans, 4969 bales, against 6s0s last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
BURNETT AND HEFLIN
 TALK AT HALEYVILLE

Haleyville, October s.-(special.) )--Con- gressmen Burnett and Heflin visited here yesterday and spoke from 10:30 this morn- ing until BIS this afternoon In the Bap- tist church to a large crowd. MT. Bur- nett gave good account of his steward ship for the last 12 years. MT. Hehin discussed the tariff and negro questions In an interesting and nasteriy way. The interest was kept unhssged for \nearly four hours.
 rferS is a carload of'eoll-drIIling ma chinery being unloaded and report mas 1t that it is to be put in operation a mile or two from town.
 sus showing made by Birmingham, and expects to show gain of over TOO per cent herself when the population x pub lished -<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
WHEAT DECLINES IN
 NERVOUS TRADING Reports of Argentina Crop Are
 Very Uncertain STOCKS ARE FILING UP Good Weather Has Bearisb Effect Upon rorx, aua pr,c~s CIosa ,af n Small
STOCKS ARE FILING UP
Good Weather Has Bearish Effect Upon Corn and Prices Close at a Small Loss-0ats Close Lower and
 Provisions Higher

Chicago, October 6.-Rapidly see-saw- nervous mixed condition of traders re- garding the Argentine crop. Because the latest cablegram from Rosario seemed to imply no serious fresh damage, if any had been actually done, the market closed weak. 1k@%c below last nights level. The end of the day left corn Ac to A@%c. down and oats at hc. Hogs products finished unchanged to 171Ac higher
 volume today, but was by no means large. Indeed, some of yesterdays buy CTS lost confidence because of lack of sus- tained demand or increase in popular if- terest. Much of the Argentine news was favorable to the bear side, other mes sages were the reverse.
 The contradictory reports kept specu- lators guessing in an uncomfortable live ly manner. Meanwhile export trade from this country was practically non-exist- ent and stocks piled up at decidedly faster rate than a year ago. December ranged from 9S1sc to 99A@99Ae and closed 1zc down at 9s1s@9S14c.
 The return of fine weather had bear ish effect on corn. So did predictions that government figures would place the crop at 3,Oo0,O GOO bushels. On the other hand, there was better shipping call December fiuctuated between 49ssd51ssc closing weak at 49ss49a4c, a net loss of Ac.
 An expert opinion that the oats yield will total 1.o55, GOO bushels, the largest on record. had depressing outcome on prices for the cereal. December after varying between 3274@327sc and 3312c, fin- ished 1sc off at 327sc.
 Shorts and packers were buyers of pro- visions. In consequence, the market was firm and pork at the wind up was un- changed to 10c higher; lard 21ac to 15@ 171ac dearer, and ribs at an advance of 715@10c.
 Euture quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
STOCK MARKET IS
 VERY UNSETTLED Listlessness and Hesitation Are Much in Evidence
SOME STOCKS ADVANCE
Slight Incentive Is Offered for Move ment Either Way But the General Trend Is Lower With some
 Few Exceptions

New York, October 6.-There was relapse into listlessness into the tone
 of speculation in stocks today and op- erations were hesitating and without market initiative. The sharp reaction of the day. before resulted in 'consld- erable discouragement to the move ment for a rise. It was the current supposition that an organization re- gently formed to conduct a market movement on an enlarged scale had en- countered opposition in the form of free offerings from bankers and from insiders in the properties which acted AS an admorition that those interests were out of sympathy with the attempt to conduct an extensive speculation al this time.
 At the same time with the recession in prices there was falling off in the offerings which weighed on the market yesterday This was taken to mean that no aggressive movement to depress prices or to market stocks at concessions. was. in contemplation. The consequence was fresh hardening DT1CeS The day offered slight incentive to market action on either side. The For tugai revolution continued to excite only languid interest although the de- pression of Portuguese and Spanish bonds in Paris was reported to have induced some active selling for account
 of that center in London. The further effect in New York was barely percep- tib1e if at all. Other foreign influences were of more effect. The London dis- count market began to show belated relaxation from the effects of the De- tober settlements in spite of the weak return of the Bank of England. That and the similar weekly statement or | the Bank of France, came in the l1st Of influences already passed. The cas- / ing discount rate, on the contrary, was of some effect in relaxing the foreign exchange market in New fork. An othe influence in the same direction was the settlement of ths Manchester cotton spinners' dispute and the im- petus thus given to the foreign de- mand for cotton.
 The immediate condition in the local
 money market is some easier.
 With the passing away of the eff
 fects of the october money payments
 the interior demand for cash begins te
 reassert- its influence. The sub -treas-
 ury's absorption of funds also goes on,
 although moderated from the demands
 Of last week.
 There was renewed attention paid
 to stocks shown as specia1ties, which
 are often subject to Individual Influence
 outside the current of general ten
 dencies in the market The sudden ad-
 vances here and there in such stocks
 was believed to be caused by market
 pools formed for the purpose, among
 small bodies of operators.
 The recurrence of this movement
 overcome to some extent the heaviness
 shown at one time during the day
 Lower prices for copper in London did 3not hurt the copper industrials In the
 local market. f.s.9s
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
 value, y2,2S7,000 United States bonds
 unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

bales; secured, Is 4ssda1s 1olad; greasy. River Platt slipes, 600 bales; secured, 7dG9d.
 Cotton Seed Oil
 New York, October 6.-Cotton seed oil was easier early on freer offerings of crude, but rallied late on renewed buying in sympathy with cotton and lard, clos ing at unchanged to 8 points advance. October. s.47@S 4Sc; November, 76467 .65c ; December 7.b4Q7 55c; January, '. .57017 .59c February. 7.5S@7.eOc Total sales, 4300 barrels. Prime crude 6.67c; prime sum- mer yellow, S60@e .50o; prime winter yell low, S.5oc; prime summer white, 850Q11c. t New Orleans, October 6--Cotton seed oil, prime refined In barrels, per pound, S.50c Choice meal. 8 per cent ammonia, per long ton, $29 25 Choice cake, 8 per cent ammonia, per long ton, s27.25.
 Naval Stores
 Savannah, october 6-Turpentine firm, 74A@75c; sales. TAP; receipts, SIS; ship ments. S95; stock. 16.s45. Resin firm; sales, 1s41; receipts, 124O: shipments, 1858; stock, 66,072 ,<uote: B, $5.9098 10; D, $6O5; E, se.20; F, s6.25; H, $6. .35; I, ss. 40; K, ss.6o; M, $e.s5; N, $s.so; w G, $7; w w. s7.O5.
 Charleston. October 6.-Turpentine firm, 7ss4c; sales, 10 casks. Rosin firm. Quote: A, B. c. s6; D, $6 10; E, s6.15; F, ts.20; 0, se25; II. ss 80; I. So. K, s6.55; M, $6.85; N, s6.90i w c, $6.95; w w, q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
New orIenn. Rice Market
Delegates Appointed

Hamilton. October 6.1(special )-,The following are delegates to the Alabama Good Roads convention which meets Oc- tober 12, 1s and 14: E. B. Fite. R. w. Quinn, w. F.. Letson, c. W. Maxwell, J. c. Northington. F. B. Kuin, Roy Baird, J.. H. Nixon. J. J. Pope, J., W. Ingle, R. A. Bouch, W. A. Lee, John w. Bas- GUS, Jim Pearce, J. W. Roberson, George D. Howell, w. B. Nixon, A. l.. Quillin, w. H. Hippo E. c. Burton. R. V. Dyer, s. J. Baird, R. K. Shirey, William Burle- son and Clovis Burleson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Mrs. dentry Entertains

]. Tuskegec, October e.A(speciaI.) )-Mrs. o. l.. Gentry was hostess for the Sap pho club yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The subject under discussion was George Eliot roll call being responded to with What critics have said of George Eliot" Interesting papers were read by Miss Julia Howard, Miss Annie Lyde Smith, Mrs. L. L. Conner and Mrs. D. E. Laslie. Alter the literary programme delightful refreshments were served.
 The Rev. J. R. Curry, who has been pastor of the Baptist church here for three years, was unanimously recalled at the recent monthly conference of the church. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
I,ondon wool Market

London, October GA large and fine se- lection was. offered at the wool auction sales today. Prices ruled firm with me- rinos being taken for continental account. Lower sorts were steadier. The offerings today numbered l4.2Ss. The following is thesale in detail:
 New South wales, 12o0 bales; secured. Is 2d@1s lid; greasy, 5s4dG1s, 21hd; Queensland, 1900 bales; secured, Is, 2Ad4 Is. 11hd greasy, 7Md6ls. Id
 Victoria. 1900 bales; secured, Is, hd@ 2s 2d: greasy, 6%dD1s Id.
 New Zealand. 76Oo bales; secured. 10tfd@ Is los 1hd; greasy, Gkd51s.
 Cape Of Good Hope and Natal. 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. october 6.-(Special.)-. A very heavy rainfall around Memphis and Galveston, a statement that the lockou In Manchester was settled. an advance in Liverpool on these fac tors, gave our market a sharp advance at the opening. There was heavy real izing on the call by some of the larger holders, which resulted In a reaction and there was more cotton for sale at,the prices of the opening. which pre- vented a further rise. The market was firm all day. though not so active. Ha- bersham Kings September crop report, stating weather during the month fla vorable over 90 per cent of the area and forecasting large crop for Ok lahofna, Alabama and the Carolinas. caused further liquidation. but the un- dertone continues bullish and there Is no short interest. Liverpool is expect cd to come one point higher in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Flour and FeedstufYr

Corrected by Tennessee Mil Col Nellie King flour, per barrel, $5.35. Bolted meal, per 90-lb sack. s1.55. Now corn, per bushel, TIC. Pure wheat shorts, 80. Pure wheat bran, $27. 100-lb. c. S. hulls, per ton, s14. Prime c. s. meal, per ton. s2o C. S. feed meal, per ton. s26. No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, s22. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson gras, s1z. Green alfalfa, $2S.
 Corn chops, per sO-lb. sack, $1.50. Flour in wood. 15c higher. White oats, 800.