davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

as usual Ia1leQ- IN all klLOS u cSc IL
Give good health to yourself and loved
ones for the best present in the world.
cheaper than to be buried this winter.
with that trouble that is coming on you.
Some dangerous disease may be just be-
ginning to take hold on you. May be it
it showing itself in a cold or that same
old trouble which will end your days
this time
A Hundred Dollars applied on you now
may mean years of happiness.
You don't value your health as you
ought to, and don't guard your loved
ones as you should. Your loved ones
will have TO spend a thousand dollars
to bury you this winter, or you will
help to bury some of them.
Just think how easily E. H. Hartman
could have saved his life by going to
an Osteopath and had this place in his
back loosened so the blood could have
circulated in the walls of his stomach.
Six thousand died in Ell Paso because
of a place like this in their spine Six
thousand were cured by removing this
place in their spine. Only lost six in
five years who came too late Don't be
foolish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
NEURALGIA.

Case 1. A promi-
nent lady of the
city had suffered
nearly all her life
with neuralgia We
found the first
eervieal vertebra in
neck drawn to one
side, deadening the
nerves and stop
ping the circula-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
HEART DISEASES.

Case II. Promi-
nent business man
was compelled to
sell out his BUSH
ness on account of
irregu | a ri t Y in
heart beat. Found
9Th rib pressing on
the heart. Remov-
ed the pressure
from heart, re
stored it to nor
mai, and cured the
case. This man
went back into &C
tive business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

Here is a place
in the spine that
caused Z. II. Har-
riman's death.
Thousands of
them have been
removed at DR.. a.
T. Stills Osteopa-
thic Illfirmary, at
different places,ac-
cording to what
disease they were
causing.
Vienna, Oct. LIST.
keoOr Il IN o. to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
curd if time enough is taken If physics
are continued or stimulants 1t ends IN
stroke of paralysis.
BRIGHTS DISEASE AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND TUBERCULAR
HIPS IN CHILDREN.

case To- d prom
inent man was
cured who was so
bad that his lower
limbs were all
swollen and bro
ken out IN many
sores; turned out
of hospital as in
durable, to die.
Spine was straight
ened at 18th and
18th ribs and left
the hip loosened,
and the case was
cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLES.

Case 2. a super
intendent of a rail
road was said to
have consumption,
but we straighten-
ed spine at second
vertebra of neck
and at fourth rib,
freeing the nerves
leading to stomach
and liver. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

ton of the blood to the head. This was
Strengthened and the case cured
A great many of these cases have
come to us, and have all been cured
The dislocations were not all alike, how
ever, and the neuralgia was in different
parts of the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

after passing through a Pasteur filter,
will communicate the maIady to q
healthy person inoculated with it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
VHOOPING COUGH, HICcoUGRS, ETC
INSANITY.

of these cases. All cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

wv TAsHINGTON, D. C., May IA
M To take the mosquito apart
w and find out why ii acts the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

vienna, Oct. lSt.
Accor ding to
Professor A Van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
LOCAL MARhETS

Today's local markets are well sup
piled with provisions OF all kinds. a
special feature being the advent Of
what Is considered the finest lot OF
head lettuce vet to be sent to the Salt
Lake market from southern Califor-
mia. There are Florida tomatoes and
peppers. Louisiana cucumbers as big as
long squashes and the first shipment OF
Mexican garlic this season. To the gem
eral establishment there Is a slight fall
in mutton and pork but this IL not
likely to continue. There is sturgeon
10 be had now at 25 cents per pound.
Strawberries are becoming staple
article with the advancement Of the
season. with the price at 30 cents per
box The commission men promise
decline in fours by another week,
which viii be gratifying TO household
ers who have been paying such high
prices for so long Eggs continue 10
be scarce, the reason given being that
the increase In the demand far exceeds
the supply. There are plenty local
vegetables coming along now, including
onions. radishes, pie plant, spinach,
etc. Dry onions are scarce. Potatoes
are largely a drug on the market on
account Of their abundance 1t was re-
ported today that In Tooele county Il
cents per cwt was being paid for the
indispensable tuber. The quotations
obtaining today are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
PRODUCE.


Chicago April lS-Wheat prices in the
early trading were governed by the
bealish sentiment which has prevailed
Tor several days AZ the outset the drop
sion houses sold heavily and scattered
support from The first hour was unable
to prevent slight further decline. July
sank fom l.oiA 90 p and September from
Foreign markets weighted by heavy
worlds shipments were also lower Trad
ers generally discounted fears that tho
low temperatures over the wheat belt
Opening figures for the July delivery
were hHA 20 &dA OF az LOLA TO q
while September opened a shade to Is q
p down a. leo 10 gsh.
Corn started steadier than in wheat.
but declined in the first tour inhuenced
by larger offerings May sold between
6iA aud ON ana all the other futures
rested Ina the FIRST hour on the lower
levels.
oats were firm with July and scptem-
Der unchanged TO y up.
IN tho first hour the weakness Of the
old grains cighed down the market and
prices atggcd slightly Opening figures
Tor tho May option were u shade higher
10 a shade lower az ass 20 z.
Lower prices for live hogs and iu-
creased arrivals at the packing centers
were reflected in the provisions pit by
general declines. Tho initial figures were
generally from Q 10 % on although MAY
gain "a fpW minutes later. Offerings were
abundant and boz the first hour prices
hover around tho bottom. Opening fig
uros for the May products were Pork,
"a l0i lard, 100. ribs. n NJ
Wheat-Later IN the session the market
declined sharply on more abundant Of
teriuga July went down TO l.O0# and
September touched bottom az gsM
lu the final hour demand from shorts
took the figures well away from the low
point The market closed firm with July
aafr "a down at Ions and September =
on az Wgsnia
Corn Liquidation sales forced the mar
kct down later in the session, MAY do
cllning Co asa, = lower than the high
point for the day. The other futures
Kept within narrower limits and May
rallied on improved buying IN the final
hour The close was firm with May &0
Cash corn No. q d6isa5l; No 2 white.
con 81; No. 2 yellow. 51uia. No g. 55l5 a. b6.
No. 8 white, tSaa 059ia No, 3 yellow 500
eto6i9; No A. l>W52. No. 4 white 53a5As
No 4 yellow. NmN
Close-Rye Cash 1Su1o May a.
Barley Cash, i2u6f.
Timothy-Cash, 20. oct. 400
clover Nothing doing
wheat May. ] 06Gt4s July. IOlt.
sept, g3s q -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
CARS, NOT PRIZES.
n. T.. Poole OF Mcnan Tells of Lack of
Transportation Facilities In Idaho.

The offer Of "a cash prize OF $3.50 for
the best crop OF potatoes produced
from an acre OF ground made by the
Oregon Short Line as an incentive To
farmers in its territory has no attrac-
tion for the farmers along the Menan
branch line In Fremont county. Ida,
according to II. +. Poole OF Menan.
ITS cars TO transport our products
to market and not cash premiums for
cultivating the soil. that we want.
Mr.. Poole said today. III the company
would only furnish us the cars that
we need in the fall that would be sufli-
cient incentive 10 us. Any cash prize
that they could give us would not on
set the loss We have sustained during
the past two years owing to not being
furnished cars 20 make delivery OF our
products
To-day there is stored away at
Mcnan. Lcwisvillc and Grant, easily
200 carloads OF potatoes that viii be "A
dead loss to the farmers. Last fall
we had a splendid market. and the
crop was sold at good prices. but IL
was absolutely impossible to make
delivery because we could not get
cars Now after all the expense OF
sacking. storing. etc. there Is no mar
ket and the farmers still have the po-
tatoes Two years ago II was the
same except that we were not pre-
pared 20 store the potatoes. We antlc-
ipated no difficulty IN getting the
cars and when We were cut on II was
too late 10 provide the proper storage
facilities. Last year We provided these
facilities. but nov there Is no market
other sections OF Idaho were more for
tunate and received what cars we're
needed. but the Menan branch was the
sufferer.
a'Tbat an means that II the Oregon
Short Line would only give the assur-
ance Of cars so that we could put out
products on the market when the mar
ket exists and thus obviate any such
severe loss as we are compelled 10 face,
there would be no need Of cash In
centive 20 increase the interest In poo
tato culture"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
DEALINGS FAIR
CLOSING DULL

Rev YORK. April iS.-Fracuonal gains
were shown as rule by the opening
prices of stocks today but they were
small and mingled with a sufficient num-
beer of losses TO make the tone rather un-
decided. Tho dealings were ln quite a.
large volume. Southern Railway. Dem
yer a Rio Grande aud Utah copper rose
"a Kansas g. Texas declined Is.
Some of the usual inactive low priced
railroad stocks were In dcmund lnciuu-
ing some OF the Gold and liawicy groups
The usual leaders of the market rose
slightly Boa sympathy and recedcd TO be
low saturdays close. Union Pacific re-
acted a point. The Denver 4 RIO Grande
stocks rose ~, Missouri Pacific ana
Kansas city Southern IL and Louisville
tAue. 81 i.ouis central Leather
International Harvester American
Sugar lost Ia
weeks professions IN the stock market
did not cOnducc 70 help to rising prices.
Reports Of an alliance between The HUI
and Gould railroads gave some strength
20 those stocks, but Induced selling ot
the other trauscontinenta stocks. The
duh iron market. unsatisfactory copper
trade conditions and reports OF crop dam
ase by tine western cold wave, were
causes for selling various stocks. WIN
the exceptions noted and rise OF point
bon Brooklyn Transit, morning prices
ranged lower than saturday. Kansas a
AfNANr ANhalE AtAdNM NNNNtF anu NA4AT
Conda declined 1 and Virginia Iron 4.
Increasing heaviness was shown boy the
metal stocks which in turn led TO some
pressure against the railroad list Anal
gamdted foil i7s. General Electric 3
and Union Pacific 4. S. steel and Ameri-
can smelling. National Lead and Ameri-
can Beet Sugar T.
Selling orders became more numerous
In the railroad stocks. the industrials
meanwhile being neglected. American
smelling and Delaware q Hudson We're
forced down y and ST. Paul, Reading,
southern Railway preferred southern
Pacific. Northern Pacific and American
steel Foundries !. Business was light and
the market suffered more nom lack Of
support than from aggressive selling.
The market closed dropping and dull
The downward drop OF prices continued
through the afternoon. with especial pres-
sure on the metal group. Engagements
Of more gold for export to London on
Wednesday helped 10 depress sentiment
The decline iu American Smelling reach
cd 2% Amalgamatcd Copper ga, united
states Stei 2, Union Pacific and Anacon-
da 1a, St. Paul tSs and American Lo-
cumotiye r. Virginia Carolina Chemical
lost 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
MAY USE STEAM SHOVEL
At NEVADA UNITED MINE
survey Made for Railroad to Low
Grade SiiVcr-l.cad Property
soon To be- shipping.

April l9-Thc survey ing OF the new
railroad from Ely 90 Ward. 90 the prop
,rty of the Nevada United Mines COM
pauy. has caused considerable comment
as o. whether the United states smelt-
ms company is not behind the deal
During tine visit of Mines Manager g..
b. Allen ana Consulting Engineer j..
Frvs9n smith here last ram the prop
crty at ward was looked over very
closely. Bat the railroad was talked VI
and means were raised FOX 10 long be-
fore the United states looked the prop
,rty over The road is Co cost ylIO.0lU
and the company can easily send 100
tons of ore a. day 90 the market Tho
Nevada United is one of the largest
laudholdcrs in Nevada.
THE holdings OF thc company amount
20 900 acres of mineral land, 200 acres
ilr q toVusite and l,2f0 acres Of agri-
cultural land During The shipping for
three months last summer the company
made q profit after paying "a 81 wagon
haul on its ore and the freight rate
from Ely to the smcltcr
The property contains one of the most
peculiar formations iu Nevada. Erosion
has worked hard ON the mountain slide
and tho ore is only q short distance
from Che surface. At ana average depth
OF 10 feet. great bodies of low grade
load-siIver ore are found carrying iino
excess of iron Many engineers who
have been over the property declare
that this immense body of ore can be
operated with e. steam shovel
For the last three years the company
has been steadily az work blocking out
ore About five years ago a. O. Bur
ton and n. Byrd Northrop examined
the property thoroughly and decided
that whore the rich ore had pinchcd out
in the early days a fault had interviewed
and dropped the ore down. This proved
true and many Of the old veins have
been found The ore is high grade in
some places. while the greater amount
or the ore IL low grade, running from
is to % por cent lead and one ana q
half ounces in silver Al present II is
taid there is IN tho ueighborhood OF
! 100000 tons of low grade ore blocked
out
In a recent government report con-
siderable attention is paid to the old
Ward district. where in the early sOs
q. 900 people lived and from tho property
nov owned by the Nevada United 3d.
600 600 were taken out The report
speaks Of tho great body Of low grade
ore found pu the way down the noun
tain side. it's uniform dissemination OF
ore and the great depth 20 which 10
goes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
EoUIpMENT sOON READY.
win Work Utah Metal at Full Capac-
NV Within Week.

Within "a week the Utah Metal prop
crty will have its forces In Middle can
yuu above Tooele, working an fun ca-
pacity All the machinery win be- in
stalled and in operation by next Mon
day and no time win b. wasted I'm
pushing the big bore through the noun
tain Supt T.. j. Baker who was In
the city today. declares that some rec
ords I'm tunnel work viii undoubtedly
De made shortly by the company.
The several weeks past one drilling
machine and two shifts have been az
work ON the face of the tunnel This
win shortly be- increased to three shifts
of seven men each and two machines
Tho miners have am been moved into
the new bunk house, which Is one of
the best equipped Of any Ina the camp of
Bingham The motor for hauling the
cars is now ready for work. the track
through the tunnel has been bonded
and laid. the wires for the motor have
been strung the Pelton wheel and gen
orator at the power plant have been in-
stalled. The big exhaust fan is working
and when the finishing touches are
added the progress viii be Ike clock
work
There is stlU force of 40 men at
work at the property, but this VIII bee
iu the nelghborhood of 80 To 50 ms soon
as au the machinery is in working orr
dor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
CONCENTRATES.

The Gin mine is now sending out
about 100 tons or ore a day 90 the
smclter.
The Ophir Hin mine has had consid-
cradle trouble with the pipe line the
past few days II is reported that
there viii be shut down at the mill
and part Of the line replaced with "a
new one
There is quite rush on in the Altar
district. Ariz., where some rich placers
have been opened up. The camp has
many unusual features and each stage
Is more than loaded with passengers
for the place.
a message over }. a. Pollock & CO.'S
private wire this morning says that
% is reported I'm New York that sales
Of moro tnan 100000 pounds Of cop
per at IS cents a pound were made
Friday and Saturday. Consumers are
i'm the market for June and July deliv-
cries
S. A. Hendrickson. owner OF the Hen
Erickson group Of properties in the san
Francisco mining district Beaver
county. was in the city Saturday with "a
shipment of ore. Mr. Hendrickson has
spent 100000 Of his own money i'm de-
Neloping the property and now has
some hne ore I'm sight
The ,ncounterlng Of heavy aow OF
water at the Bullock property in Tntic
has stopped work and until a pump is
installed work viii be al standstnl.
The water was encountered at the go
FOOT level As soon as tho pump Is i'm
no time viii be lost getting 10 tho 300
foot level and catching the vein that
was found on the 2lO-foot level.
Work will soon be moving AT the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
START WORK ON ROAD
TO UTAH COPPER MINES
VIII Build Big Reservoir 60 supply
Water for Workmcn Along the
Line of the Railroad.

Actual constructive work has begun
on the lS-mIe railroad To be built by
the Utah copper interests from It's
mammoth Bingham mines to the Car
field concentrttors and smelter. and the
intention is 90 have the work completed
ana freight trains running between
those two points within the year. The
Utah Construction company has se-
cured the gradc work. which in Bling
ham canyon is extremely heavy There
are nils requiring from 10000 10 10000
cubic yards Of earth. and tunnels Of $50
to 500 feet one bridge win b. 30 feet
high The longest bridge win be close
% the town OF Bingham
Taylor brothers have already started
work ON their subordinate near the
mouth Of the canyon. =. NJ. Boyer and
associates of Spriugville are making
pro partitions to commence work inn
Wediately ON their tunnel contract and
before the end OF May 90 is thought
there win Doe an army of not less than
1000 men engaged ON the work
A reservoir TO contain 10000 To $50 Oo0
gallons of water TO supply the various
gangs located along the line 1f work is
nov being built on "a bluff above Lead
Mine station. the headquarters of the
Utah Construction company a l0-mue
pipe line viii convey the water from
up the canyon Geo the reservoir aud
there VIII Boz % system of latcrals send
ing the water down TO the numerous
camps below. The intention Is for the
bridge workers and track layers to fol-
low close ON the heels Of the graders.
and 90 have the road in operation not
later than the spring of 1911
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
MoONsHINERS UP roDAy
Federal Grand jury Is Coo.,,.,
Their Cases.

"Moonshiners" are having bo,.
IN the federal grand ur, Chez. nay
To-Day. There are several cases \, n
licit liquor traffic coming b.s.-- "'
present jury and number Of y r', ,ao
connected with these we're c,ii t'lgsses
day. The captured stills and h ~ To-
the connections were also tstcr 4. %
the room as evidence. INTO
Ihere are still. 70 IS undcrstoot
ctal witnesses 20 be- heard I'M ~. eve
of Mrs. Laura Shsunty. charge .g ,3s'
murder of her husband Paul Sb,,,..'A
a g. member Of the hospital corps og ~
FIFTEENTH United States lnfantry W 5ho
rs not expected that this casc ,,' a',l =
concluded by the grand jury befo %
perhaps tomorrow 'eioro
with the accumulation og css,- 49,,
me number Of witnesses sllnno,,.s 4Nl
who have not yet been before ,'i nv. , nW
II II not thought that tho ero,S illy
VIII complete its work before Ne 'uls
OF the week or the early p,rt ~ 10y. sql
week '''' VT next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18

corn-May 51%qA; July, eOis; Sept.
81 Is 062
Oats-May. 42A: July. 70. sept. ssh
Mess Pork. per bbl--May, 0.60; July.
N.90. Sept, 20 90
Lard-per 100 ibs.-May. u.S5. July.
u@. Sept, u.5
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs.-May, it.S7is;
July li.75; sept, 10
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago April lS-Butter - Easy.
Creamcries. 25Qn; Gairies. 220oS
Eggs-Firm az mark. cases Included.
17is 1917 receipts, q, go: hrsts %,
prime nrsts n.
Cheose--Steady. Daisies. 140h; Twins,
l3uia; Young Americas, t4WA; Long
Horns, 13iEd9
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York April sugar, raw. steady;
muscovado. 50 test. S7f. centrifugal. %
test, 4.2i molasses sugar SO test. 40.
Refined, quiet; crushed, s 50. g1anulated,
5.l5. powdered, SIS
Conee-Spot, quiet. No. z Rio. Stk: No
Santos. ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18

which Is LARGE enough to Co.
reo,,,ra 80 wee and the strlngip, ".
r ,'.,li IRE two months In AN 's io5 W
ing sn le9uired TO do the work in,. ~
Supt. Ord says ms To-.
made Imperative by the pba g'e9'.
~ issse increase Ia the popul9t'.r
~ ms meridian. General sutt
~ stFu u,tlon G II. Bristol Of Nan n.
- "i ins. ne,e' on a transoonuneut,i
70 inspect the general oons+-..,
work, and extend such boi3 ''s'. l-i.
tnorlty to the local ofriciais o.N 'u
sencles may require. Sunt M. TX
Wen as supt. ord. recognize t't's'.l d
OF me rapidly developing w., ".ra
,aSS, 'n pa, ms company propose.
ieauy on the spot To meet ,,itb ,i
nands for Increased busir..i ''l
are gratiiied with tho way tbe "a !
letter night rate has taken b,i5" Npl.e
popular favor all over tho ro,,,,,. 'Ai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
JOHNNIE HUNT FIRST
CONTRIBUTOR TO FUND
Initial SubscriDtion 60 Silver Service
For BattleshiD Utah Comes
From Boy In Nevada.

The first contribution toward the pur-
chase Of a silver service for the battle
ship Utah was received by Supt - II
Christensen this morning from JOHNNIE
Hunt. aged 10 years. OF Wells. Nev
Johnnie writes TO Supt. Christensen
that his grandpa was soldier and
that he wanted 90 contribute toward
the silver service by enclosing "A dime
As the board of education has taken
no action upon tho request OF the COM
mittec 10 be allowed to assess the
school children Of salt Lake for funds
for the hattleshlp silver service. john
ME Hunts contribution is the first 10
be recorded for that purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. April 1s-Monev on call
steady, 2ia n y per cent: ruling rate,
per cent; closing bid ~ per cent; Of
fered at "a per cent
Time loans weaker. for so and 30
days 4 per cent; for six months, "a
per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. al
m5 per cent 3.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business I'm bankers bills at A.S4.3On
90 for so day bills and at S4.S1I0 for de-
mand
Commercial bills. S4S3% dAS4h.
Bar silver. 53A cents.
Mexican dollars, "A cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Contracts aggregating S23. 900 FOR the
furnishing of three small new hotels
for this city have been secured by the
Freed Furniture company as follows.
$500 for Hotel Emanuel % rooms. Sec
uud South and Second East street, To
he opened about june by j. c..
Lynch; 81. 800 for Rex hotel so rooms.
state, between Second and Third south
streets $4,000 for Cumberland hotel. 80
rooms Third East and Second South
streets 81 OlbHch win manage the
Emanuel and Cumberland hotels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
ASSESS DAMP BIRD.

Especial Co The Newsl
Provo, April 16.-The Camp Bird
Mining company. whose property Is in
American Fork canyon. has levied an
assessment of go cents per thousand
shares To- be used Zoo Wiping out some
small accounts The company has
large block of treasury stock ON band
This viii Doc sold To- finance "a vigorous
development campaign 90 be carried
on this summer. The Camp Bird prop
crty is considered 60 very valuable one
oy the owners and by mining men who
have examined b.