davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Money Market.

NEW YORK. June 1o.-Clese:
Prime mercantile paper, 4 to ID per
cent,
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.s4 for
sixty day bills and al S},S5 10 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills, - s3,.
Bar silver. 81 cents,
Mexican dollars. 40 cents.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds. firm.
Money on call. steady, 2I@2; per cent
ruling rate q per cent closing bid, q
per cent offered Al u per cent.
Time loans. steady; for sixty DAYS .;
per cent for ninety days. "a per cent
Ior SIX months. Si@5i per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

OMAHA June --Cattle-Receipts es.
timated al 5000: market steady TO easier
Native steers, S. 25@6. Is; cows and heif-
era. $3 3.0015.60 western steers, s3.75@
7.75; range cows and heifers. So. oo@
4 rs; Gamers. 50. 25dS.I5; stockers and
feeders S3.6065.25. calves S4.00@7.2 25
bulls. slags. etc, SO. 256A 80.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900;
market, steady. Mixed. S5 S565 pc; light
s5 .9516 o5 pigs. S5.2505 $50; bulk OF
sales. S5 .so05. .95
Sheep--Recelpts estimated at 5000
market steady. Yearlings. sa.5065 90
wethers. s3.75m4 90; ewes, SO ,000i 90
lambs. s. 5Od650.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Chicago,

CHICAGO. June 19.-Catsle-Receipts
estimated at $4,000; market. steady. n
cents lower Beeves. 81 90M6 80. Texas
steers. 81. o5N5,75; western steers, 81. 20
05.I0; stockers and feeders 50 65do so
cows and heifers. S2.5oa5.9O; calves,
S6.0OmS. 80.
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated at 10000;
market, generally steady. Light, s5. a5a
6.$25; mixed, s. 95GD6. 30; heavy. So .S5 a
heavy. SIS .00@6 .32!: pigs. SIS 6o@s 20; bulk
Of sales. s6 .20Ts 30.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at Is, 600;
market, strong, 10 cents higher. Ma
i've S5 s5G6 20: western. $2.75M4. As
yearlinEs. sf 40ri.95: lambs, native, $500
as 50; western, Si.25@6.7 IS, spring lambs
81 5OSf .25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY, ABLE
bodied unmarried men between ages OF
is tnd 35. citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits. who
can speak, read and write the English
language. For information apply TO Re-
cruiting Officer. Walkers bank building
corner Main and Second South streets.
Salt Lake City. Utah e55
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. June i9.-Coffee futures
closed steady. net unchanged to ono
point lower. Sales were reported OF 5000
bags. Closing bids follow:
juno IN s9c: July l0.94c: August
ln.sSc: September. l06sc: October. Io52ci
November 10 sic: December. 1O.4sc: Jan
uary. February and March. 10.i9c: April
l6.50c: May. l0.61c.
Coffee-Spot. steady: Rio No Z. 12ici
Santos No. T. 13ic, Mid coffee quiet
Cordoys 15ml5c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
A Leading California Druggist.


Foley & Co., Gentlemen: We have
sold and recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for years. We be.
lieve it to be one of the most efficient
expectorants on the market. Contain
ing no opiates or narcotics it can be
given freely to children. Enough of
the remedy can be taken to relieve a
cold, as it has no nauseating results,
and does not interfere with digestion.
Yours very truly, C. H, Ward Drug Co.,
C. L. Parsons, Secy. and Treas" Get
the original Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the yellow PACKAGE
Schramm.J ohnson. Drugs. FIVE stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
C,hicapo Produce.

CHICAGO, June la.-Rutter-steady
creameries. lsm29c; dairies l6sM2oc,
Eges-Steady: receipts. l7.2le cases: at
mark CAGES included. ilM1lAc: frsts. l3c;
prime hr,ts. Sc.
C.heese-Steady: daisies 1ll@ll.c,
twins lo2@1ic; soung Americas, ll.M
l2c long horns. lli@ l2c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 1s.-Close;
Flax, s20s
Barley. 63425c.
Corn. No. yellow. 55655sc.
Oats. No. white. 46a@STc.
Rive No . S5r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
GRAIN STATISTICS.

were equal TO lSs. 600 bushels, Primary
receipts were $40 900 bushels. compared
with COZ. 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago The amount OF bread
stuff on ocean passage decreased $3.50 600
bushels Estimated receipts for tomor-
row: Wheat 10 cars: corn, 760 cars; oats.
236 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
RANGE Of THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady: No, 2 rye, 91sc: feed or mixing
barley T00s5c: fair 10 choice mailing, 20
GS5c; fax seed No. ] southwestern. 93m
Csc; No. northwestern. nominal,
timothy seed. nominal; clover. sS.oo@
HOO: mess pork. per barrel. Sl5.75; lard.
Fer 100. pounds, Sl25o@lS.15; short ribs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. June 19.-Wool-Un-
changed: medium grades conbinG and
clothing, ls620sc; light fine 17T1Sc:
heavy fine. l4m15c: tub washed, 25@3Oc.
Elgin Butter
ELGuN III, June 1s-Rutter-Firm,
o3c; output. 1882, 400 pounds for the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
NEW YORK WITH
4 ONE RELAY.

f, Ne% Duplex Private Wire
Stsr from Chicago we reach
4 ssrv, dEsets Instantly Fastest
'noents members of ali ex.
LES A. POLLOCK & GO.
Bankers AID Brokers.
ssIs south Main Street.
oa't Lake City. Utah.
ccks IN Utah mining and indus
Yea securities carried on liberia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

ane Reporter Printing Go,
-sst Second South. Phone us.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
NEW YORK GROUP
 HAS SPLENDID SHOWN
From Fridays Daiiy.)

Considerable interest is prevailing in mining channels over the entry of a new mining company in a field that until recently has attracted but little attention, situated at the foot of Granite Mountain, and about a mile north of Alto, on the S. F., P. & P. railway. The operator is w. F. Burns, mining engineer, of Boston, and the mines are known as the New York group. MT. Burns has taken the ground over after a thorough ex- animation, anl has recently installed an air compressor and other machin- cry, in addition to surface improve ments. His method is developing the ground by tunnel, and he is much elated at what has been accomplished in the past few weeks, saying that the ore body is four feet in width in the drift, and the grade better than was anticipated. Surveys show that in running a distance of 600 feet a depth of 800 feet will be reached. The point of operations is at the foot of Treasure Hill, and although the claims were located many years ago this is the first practical work ex. tended them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
RHODE SENTENCED
 FOR MURDER OF MURPHY

A. P. Rhode was sentenced yester- day morning by Judge E. NJ Doe to serve twenty years in the peniten- tiarv, for the murder of Lee Mur- phy, his brother-in-law, whom he killed near Camp Verde, last year. This imprisonment was imposed on the verdict of a jury which found him guilty of murder in the second degree, after one of the most inter esting trials that has taken place in this district in many years. Pre- ceding the action of the court in sentencing Rhode, Reese M. Ling, the latter's attorney, made a motion for a new trial, which was promptly de nied. Counsel afterward made appli- cation for bail for his client, which was also denied. Later this order was withdrawn by the court, to per init MT. Ling to appear before an other associate justice of the Supreme Court to present his application for bail and to perfect his appeal by filing a certificate of probable cause. One week was granted MT. Ling to perfect his application, and in the meantime Sheriff Smith was ordered by the court to keep the prisoner in custody until the application had been adjudicated. MT. Ling, in speaking of the matter, yesterday, stated that he will present his ap- plieation to release his client on bail to Chief Justice Kent of Phoenix, probably, when the question will be finally settled, of Rhodes right to be released as desired by his at torney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
BABE IS LOST IN
 GROOM CREEK WOODS
(From Fridays Daily.)

Consternation prevailed on Groom Creek Tuesday night for several hours over the sudden and myster- ious disappearance of Paul Majors, a boy lesss than two years old son of MT. and Mrs. B. F. Majors who wandered away from the home at dusk and was not found until mid night After the alarm was given there was a general movement of every man in the district, ans in a short time twenty people joined in the search starting from the home of the Majors. Lanterns were used to find the boys tracks and to at tract his attention and after the hunt continued for several hours the task was about to end when Clarence Maxwell came rushing to the home with the child in his arms. Prev. ious to that welcome event the par ents were almost distracted with grief while the residents of the section were filled with anxiety over the probable fate of the boy. Mir Max well in restoring the child to its mother conveyed the remarkable in formation that he found him one and one half miles from the home asleep under a big pine tree. and the discovery was made through the reflection of his bulls eve lantern. A general alarm was then sounded to return on a preconceIted signel, and soon the rescuers were again at the starting point receiving the congratulations of the happy par ents. That the boy did not fall i'm to some old shaft or prospect hole seems remarkable from the distance he covered in that section. which has been mined so extensively in many years. and where there are so many shafts filled with water. Another interesting and perplexing question is how did this extremely young and tender boy muster enough physical strength to make such a long and hard trip for such a distance, up and down hill and out of deep ravines, and not have scratch on his body. The distance where he was found proved deceiving to the many res cuers, and the hunt was confined at first to a circuit of a few hundred yards of the home.
 Mrs. Majors says that Paul may take to the woods again, but he will have to make the next journey with pair of hobbies on his legs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
ARIZONA YOUTH
 WINS FAME AT YALE
(From Fridays Daily.)


 The New Haven News of recent date gives a story of a baseball game between the Yale Freshman team and the Worcester Academy team in which all the honors of the game go to little Doc Cornish. an Arizona boy, who last year was the pride of the athletes at the Univer- sity of New Mexico. The reputation he established on the athletic field for the Silver and Red is going to be continued in his struggles for Old Eli.
 Doc, playing shortstop for the Yale Freshies, played an errorless game and to crown such an achieve ment, he faced the pitcher three times, getting three hits, one a three bagger, and one a two-bagger, scored one run and with his three bagger in the fifth drove in two men ahead of him. He would have scored him self had it not been for a little ivory exhibition of his team mates The run scored by Doc was one of the two runs of the session.
 The Freshmen of Old Eli, although they lost the game to the Worcester chaps by the score of to 3, are loud in their praise of the ability of Doc, and predict that he will make the Varsity team next year if he does not have a slump. His batting strength is alluded to as one of the essentials for Old Eli next year, az many of the old men who have beeh on the team for more than a year, will be leaving and the need fer strong new ones will be greatly felt.
 In the meantime, the work of the Yale Freshman nine is being watch ed with great interest not only in the East bue in the Southwest, where Cornish's prowess is well known.
 The young man referred to above is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Cornish, and nephew Of Mrs. l.. S. Clark of Prescott. He was born in Flagstaff, where his parents resided until recently. Cornish's distinction on the diamond adds additional laur- els to the fame achieved previously by other Arizona boys attending Yale, Herndon Norris, son of MT. and Mrs. T. G. Norris of this city, winning fame last year in the same institution as the captain of the Freshman football team. These young men are about the same age and are acknowledged leaders in their respective lines of athletic ae- eomplishments, which is noteworthy when it is taken into consideration that hundreds are striving for the honor these boys have won on their superior intellectual and physical ability.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
SUMMER COLONY
 Is BEAUTIFUL SUBURB
(From Fridays Daily.)

"Bill" Alvord, president of the Northern Arizona Baseball League, was the guest of R. \. Frederieks yesterday evening, for a drive over the Territorial highway, and through the Summer Colony. "Bil" has been the means of locating Frank Payne of Flagstaff as one of the live builders in that favorite see tion, and he has been telling his friends all about the beauties of the tract. This is MT. Alvord's first careful survey of the belt, and he pronOunees it the prettiest suburban colony site he has ever seen, and this is "going strong" from Flag staff man.
 MT. Frederieks and Dr. Finn have chosen "Bill'' as the decorator of the Hotel St. Michael banquet hall, and early this morning the old leaguer will take his axe, and, by the official permission of Forest Sup ervisor Hinderer, lop off enough Yavapai pine to make the scene of Saturday nights banquet bower of loveliness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

the postmaster may, if it is deemed proper, be authorized to pay the amount of the deposit.
 A woman who opens an account and afterward marries, must present her savings certificates at her office in order that the certificates may be endorsed as payable to her in her new name. The postmaster will re- fuse to receive any further deposits from a depositor failing to comply with this requirement.
 A depositor will be permitted to exchange the whole or any part of his deposits in sums of $2O, $40, s60, $50 or $10O, or multiples of $1O0, up to and including $500, into registered or coupon bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 21A per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. and redeem able at the pleasure of the United States one year after date of issue Such exchange may be made under date or January l and July or each year, provided such bonds are then available.
 Such bonds re not counted as part of the maximum of $500 allowed one depOsitOr, and there is no hmita- tion upon the amount of available postal savings bonds which may finally be acquired by a depositor.
 Bonds are exempted from all taxes or duties of the United States as well as from taxation in any form by state or municipal authority.
 Bonds can only be procured by the conversion of postal savings deposits, and will not be issued to persons who are not despositors. but whether in registered or coupon form they may, upon receipt by the depositOr, be sold and assigned at any time to any person.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
ASSASSIN SENTENCED
 TO D|E IN GALLONS
Brutal Murderer of L. D. Yaeger to Be Executed inythe Territorial
 Prison July 28
LFrom Wednesdays Daily. )

Telling his brother-in-law to keep the fleeing murderer in view, he hasten ed back to where the body of the murdered man lay, and found that life was already extinct. He then notified the sheriff $ office to look out for Gallegos, who was trying to make his escape, and who was armed with a rifle.
 Baca testified that he saw Gallegos week ago, Saturday, and asked him if he did not want to have him write to his mother He said that it would be best not to tell her of the shooting as it might kill her. Gallegos replied, "Wen, then, let her die.'
 Baca asked him why he killed Yaeger. "Oh, Yaeger was a fool to give me back the gun after he had it."
 Deputy Sheriff Fred Campbell was next called, and described the pur- suit and capture. When he got in sight of GaIlegos he was being fol lowed by Joe Encinas and two other men. Gallegos caught sight of his pursuers at about the same time that Campbell saw them. Gallegos, still carrying the rifle, started to run, and went a distance of about tweu- ty yards. Then he stopped and be- gan to maneuver around This mOvs caused Campbell to think that he in tended to put up fight. However, when he saw that the three men mad him covered with their rifles he gave up and surrendered.
 On the way to Humboldt he told Campbell that he was not mad at Yaeger, but at Yaeger's herder, who, he said, "made him cranky"
 This concluded the essential evi- dence, and as neither his honor nor any of the attorneys saw any miti- gating circumstances why sentence should not be imposed, the accused was told to stand up and give any reason why he felt that clemercy should be used.
 Gallegos, through the aid of the interpreter, replied as follows: "I was the same as a crazy man, that day. I had drunk a bottle of whisky and was mad because of the mixing of the sheep"
 Judge Doe then pronounced sen tenee. Throughout the reading Of the sentence Gallegos stood with bowed head, nervously stroking his moustaehe with his left hand, and following the words of the judge with mods of his head. At the eonclus- ion of the sentence he bowed and made sweeping gesture with his left arm, and remarked ,"Mueho buenO" (very welD.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

"We, the jury, find the defendont, William Campbell, guilty of murder in the first degree, and fix the pen alty at death"
 J. c. MCINTOSH, Foreman.
 Today at 10 o'clock, Judge E. NJ. Doe will set the day for the exeeu- tion, and another Tenderloin Tragedy will drop from the minds of the people.
 William Campbell, a negro, shot and killed Ernest Presti, otherwise known as "Kd Kirby" an Italian prize fighter, on May 9th. The two men had previously quarreled over a gambling debt and the negro had threatened to kill Kirby.
 At about half past two o'clock, Kirby was walking north on Monte zuma street, when Campbell crept up behind him and fired two shots, one of which took effect, and Kirby died few minutes later.
 No new facts were brought out at yesterdays trial. Five witnesses were examined, and the testimony was practically the same in every in- stance. Campbell, when placed on the stand, admitted the shooting, but de- nied having made the threats.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
POSTAL SAVINGS
 BANK TO BE ESTABLISHED

Postmaster A. l.. Smith of Prescott Tuesday received official notifica- tion of the establishment of a pos tai savings bank for this city, with the additional information that the institution would be ready for bus ness on Monday morning, June 12th. From the document transmitted, the following excerpts are taken for the guidance and information of deposit ors:
 The faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the payment of deposits.
 Deposits may be made by any per son of the age of 10 years or over, and by a married woman in her own name, and free from any interfer enee or control by her husband. Not more than one account at any one time iI permitted.
 No person may open a postal say ings account at any postOffiee who is not a patron of that office.
 All accounts must be opened in person by the depOsitor, or the au- thorized representative. Subsequent deposits may be forwarded by mail.
 Deposits will be received only from individuals, and no accounts will be opened with corporations, assOeia- tions, or in the name of two per sons, jointly.
 No account will be opened in trust for one person or persons.
 No fee is to be collected in open ing or withdrawing an account.
 No person is permitted to disclose the name of depositor CT give any information concerning an account.
 When an account is opened the de- rositor must give the necessary in formation to the postmaster, and he will then be required to sign.
 Deposits are evidenced by postal savings certificates, issued in fixed denominations of $1, s2, $, $1O, $2O, $50 and $1OO, each bearing the name of depositor. No account for less than $1 will be received, nor will fractions of a dollar be received.
 No person is permitted to deposit more than s1OO in any one calendar month.
 Savings deposits cannot be trans ferred or negotiated.
 Savings stamps may be affixed from time to time, and a card with nine 1O-cent stamps will be accepted as a deposit of $1 at any time.
 Interest will be allowed at the rate of 2 per cent per annum, pay able annually.
 Depositors may withdraw interest payable and include it in a new de- posit.
 A depositor may at any time with draw a whole or any part of his de posit.
 When a depOsitOr cannot appear in person to withdraw his account a blank order will be furnished for his use upon request by his repre- sentative.
 In case of the death of depOsitor, the amount standing to his credit will be paid to the exeeutor or ad- ministrator of his estate, upon com pliance with the necessary require ments. In case no formal admins tration is desired by his relatives,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
CAMPBELL CONVICTED
 OF MURDER OF KIRBY
After Deliberating Fifteen Minutes Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty
 Fixing the Penalty at Death
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 The jury was composed of J. C. Mcintosh (fOreman), Frank Cline smith, H. A. Glenn, John L. Davis, w. H. Irwin, Clarence Eekert, Jules Baa- mann, F. S. Jackson, George Toner, J. E. Mccullough, H. E. Armitage and George H. Davis. They required but fifteen minutes to reach a verdict.
 There are now four murderers con fined in the county jail. One from Navajo and three from Yavapai eoun- ty. Two will be taken to Florence today under sentence of death. Gal legos, slayer of L. D. Yaeger, and Campbell, slayer of Kirby. Seeundino Baea, who cut a eompatriot's s eye out, at Humboldt, will accompany them and start to serve five-year sentence.
 The promptness and dispatch with which the courts have disposed of the perpetrators of the recent earn ival of crime will serve as a lesson to other aspiring gun men through out the territory, and the present stand taken by judge and juries alike will serve to put an end to the the ory that the taking of human life can be carried to its ultimate end without just and speedy retribution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

Journal -Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

''We the jury find the defendont,l The jury was William Campbell guilty of murder Mcintosh (foreman) in the firstd depree and fix the smith 4 Clam
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
WEST JERSEY HORSE SHOW

CAMDEN. N. J., May 9. The sixth annual exhibition of the West Jersey Horse Show Association open ed at Collingswood today and will continue until the end of the week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
SILVER
torney.

NEW YORK, May 26-Silver 53A Mexicans unchanged.