davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Omaha.

OMAHA. May i.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900, strong. native steers, s4.5O@6,oo;
enwg eys aaa 9@5ieT sa Tgo~sS stnsrs WssteE 9
$50: range cows and heifers, So Oo@4 90;
Gamers. s2.75m400i stockers and feed
ers. S3,50M5.60; calves. Si0096.25; bulls.
stays. etc. s3.75 $500
Hogs-Rcceipts 1900: market. steady.
heavy, $5.50m5.75; mixed. s5.55G5 Go
light. S5G5a5.75; pigs. s5,oo95,65; bulk,
$500 @5.75.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market. steady;
yearlings S4,4064.90: wcthers. $f10@
$50: ewes, s3.5o@i.35: lambs, s5.25@6.lO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Flax Oats and Rive.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May FLA,
closed at S2,5sl.
Corn-No. . yellow. 51kc.
Oats-No. white. 3lG3l2c.
Rye-No > S1.06
Barley-Closing range 70c6 s107.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
9ANGE OF THE LEADING FUTUREC
CASH QUOTATIONS.

" NdsU UuUCdEIUII5 WtIH Is IUIIOWb TIVuI'
firm: No rye. s1.lo. feed or mixing
barley. 65GS5c: fair to choice mailing,
81 o0I1.13: flax seed. No. ] southwest
ern. nominal; No 1 northwestern NOM
inaI; timothy seed. sl2.00; clover, $3.50:
mess pork, per barrel. sl5.62h .75: lard.
per 100 pounds. s7.92i; short ribs. sides
Qoosel sI.S7aa7.sIl short clear sides
Innnndl SS NM 2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Foley,s Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly

M. n, George, Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trolble for many
years. 81 was persuaded to try Foley
Kidney Remedy. and before taking 1T
three days l could feel it's beneficial
effects. The pain left my back. my
kidney action cleared up, and l am so
much better do not hesitate to recon
mend Foley Kidney Remedy. Schramm'
Johnson. Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Do You Have the Right Kind of Help?

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of hclp TO neutralize and re
move the poisons that cause backache,
headache, nervousness. and other kidney
and bladder ailments. Schramm-J j oh nson.
Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
OGDEN RACES.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Daily except Sunday. May l to II.
Round trip only 81. Train at ] p. m.,
returning any train same day. Ticke.
Office 156 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

Rainbow Mining company, principal
place OF business Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock account of
assessment No. g. levied on the 9th day
Of January, 1911, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and -four
were equal to IsS,00o bushels. Primary
receipts were 2.S26000 bushels. compared
day a year ago Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 80 cars; corn. 221 cars.
oats l21 cars; hogs, 20. 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. May wool. unchanged
Medium grades. com bling and clothing 16
n lsc: Ugh, fine, l5@lec: heavy fine. l2@
Tic; tub washed, 16Q2Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Dance. Wandamere. Friday, May 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Vcgetariaus may find plenty on the
market now to crafty their every whim
in cschewing meat as a diet. The only
newcomer of any consequence is the
green bean-srecn and wax. AS a start
CT they are going at % cents pound
not pod. a pound. Although the first
on the market. the class OF goods is bet
ter than usual, especially OF the wax va
riety. onions and radishes have descend
ed In price until they are no longer Lux
uries. These two carly spring vegetables
are coming upon the market this week
in larger sizes than in the weeks prevl-
ously, That cool customcr-the cucum-
ber. too gradually is finding bottom in
price. There is a steady demand for
them this week a IL cents each, straight.
Only few days ago one OF these col
ickY green fellows demanded two bits.
Within the next week or two they, too,
be where one may feel safe In stopping
TO look the stock over.
Strawberries have been the best indi-
vidual sellers in the last few days. Cali
iornia berries are retailing at Two cups
for % cents. Understood stock and that
exposed for sale over certain length OF
time is bought more cheapy, but the
choice stock keeps fair price, Thus
far table use only is given this early
luxury AS the local stock gets to the
Green fruits are not In style" now. APP
pies have nearly dropped off the market.
only choice and fancies finding their way
in small lots TO the retailer,
Prices on some articles have taken a
tumble, that Is from a wholesale stand
Swiss and cream cheese. now are sold al
Is cents wholesale. while retailers are
asking tho same price. 80 cents a pound.
With a few exceptions like the one men
cies between wholesale and retail prices.
i,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
WHEN TYPE WEARS OUT

I've sell it to the type foundry and buy
new. That keeps our type styles up TO
date. Century, 55-57 Postoffice place.
Dnnnn NNnnI MANA L'rilnr Mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Cheese

Babies special. per quart, go. 10
Fresh cream ........ 81 90 gal. 40c ct.
Whipping cream, per GAL. 1.eO ...-.
Cheese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Anew YORK WITH
ONE RELAY

y New Duplex Private Wire
afect with Chicago we reach
MARKETS Instantly. Fastest
wee Salt Lake has ever had.
'enss members Of all ex.
a. POLLOCK & CO.,
kers and Brokers,
South Main Street,
Lake City, Utah.
In Utah mining and in
kocks.
eecurities carried on liberal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS PILL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
JUDGE DONOVAN BALKS
ON TRYING SALOON CASE
Doesn't Think 1t His Duty to
Interpret Warner-Cramton
Law In Anglim Case.

IF il Is the work of the circuit
court 10 regulate the saloons under
the Warner-C ramton law II will be
necessary to add about seven new
Judges and | will not decide this mat
ter until il has been shown that II Is
my duty" said Judge Donovan, Mon
day morning, in refusing TO decide
whether Edward Anglim has right
to conduct a saloon at Randolph and
Champlain-sts., Prosecutor Shepherd
having brought action TO have the
saloon put out of business.
I'm not lodging the question the
court continued, but | believe II is
the work of the recorders court. |
will give the attorneys four days in
which TO file briefs on the question"
The action was started by the Gen.
trail Presbyterian church to prevent
Mr.. Anglim from continuing in busH
ness within 400 feet OF the church.
Attorney James Murtha. who appear
ed for the saloonkeeper, tried unsuc-
cessfuIIy TO show the court that the
saloon was more than 400 feet away
as measured along the street line, as
the law states.
Prosecutor Shepherd introduced a
map OF the district made by James
Brown. civil engineer showing
three measurements along the street,
the shortest making the saloon only
ops feet from the church, and the
longest making it 307. Mr.. Murtha
then produced map prepared by
Edward Jerome, which made the dis
lance 466 feet Mr. Jerome showed
the Judge that he had measured along
Bates-st.. TO the corner OF Library
ave. and then gone north so feet, ana
crossed the street to the point OF
kid" Lavigne's saloon, then across
the street to the door OF the Lyceum.
and then south 20 Anglims new loca-
ton. The engineer tried TO show
Judge Donovan that he had followed
the street line accurately, but the
court remarked that he might follow
the street line and go around the
city hall
Mr.. Murthas chief argument was
that one saloon had gone out OF bust
ness in that neighborhood, and the
granting OF a license TO Mr.. Anglim
did not increase the number. MT
Anglim admitted that he had no au'
thority from any one 70 move from
his former location but supposed IL
would be all right.
Discussing the case afterward
Prosecutor Shepherd said that strong
political pressure had been brought
TO induce him TO withdraw the case
but he had refused.
Ed Anglim may be one OF the
most respectable saloonkeepers In the
city, but he is violating the law and
will do my best to put him out OF
business he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
REGISTERS AS MRS. d. MAY,
DETROIT; FOUND DEAD

A woman who registered as Mrs. d.
MAY, Detroit, was found dead In bed
in the Schultz motel, Michigan City
Ind. last Friday morning, and the
local police have been asked to hnd
her relatives.
She arrived in the hotel, late Wed
nesday night, and said she had rela-
tiyes in Michigan City, but that II was
TOO late TO disturb them and she
would find them in the morning. In
the morning, she was found dead.
There Is no evidence that she had
taken any drugs or poison. me
Michigan City authorities tried 70 mo
her relatives there, but could not
II is believed she was patent med
icine vender and from paper found IN
her effects. II is thought her husband
Is connected with the Vanderhon
Medicine Co, which has offices IN
windsor and in South Bend. Ind.
member Of the vanderhoh COM
many in Windsor, told The Times
Monday afternoon, that the woman's
husband was not employed or known
there hut that he might be attached
10 the head office OF the company in
South Bend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
WAS OFFERED $1,000 TO
VOTE FOR STEPHENSON

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 30.--H. r.
Pestalozzi. truant officer, OF Milwau-
kee. told the senatorial committee to-
day that he had been approached by
one. Vandersee. with the statement
that II he. Pestalozzi, switched"
from McGoyern TO Stephenson for
senator from Wisconsin, there would
be 81 900 to $500 in 1t for him. The
witness declared that this offer was
repeated TO him later by Lawrence
Murphy. a Milwaukee money lender.
Several witnesses told OF receiving
and disbursing various sums in the
interests OF Stephenson's candidacy.
one OF these was Arthur Wilcox, an
election inspector. who said he didn't
know he was violating the law in re-
ceiyIng $50 from Sheriff Knell to use
for Stephenson. Another election In
spector.N Leo F. Kalspinski, admitted
that he spent $50 Of Stephenson mon
ey in one day at church. picnic and
then a few days later turned around
and spent 800 OF Cook money. having
changed his mind about Stephenson
In the Interim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
PEOPLE OF MARS ARE
OF HIGH INTELLIGENCE

A large audience in the Detroit
opera house, Sunday night, heard the
Rev. NJ. l. Stritch, professor OF phil
osophy in the University OF Detroit,
deliver an interesting illustrated lee
ture on Our neighbors In planet and
star" The speaker took occasion to
defend scientists against the charge
that they are not Christians. He de-
clared, moreover, that all the truths
of the Bible harmonic with the laws
OF nature. He gave some interesting
facts concerning the investigations OF
Prof. Lowell and his associates with
regard to the planet Mars. They
claim that the lines found on Mars
are irrigation canals --
This would Indicate" said FIR.
Stritch, that the various nations on
Mars are OF higher intelligence and
more cooperative than we are. They
abandon war and the slaughter or
mankind to build immense canals for
preservation"
The lecture was under the auspices
and for the benefit OF the St Mary's
Aid society. The Twenty-sixth u. s.
Infantry band furnished the music.
through the courtesy OF Col, C. A
Booth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
FAMILY STILL SEARCHES
FOR ALBERT HARDING.

The continued absence from home
OF Albert Harding, % years old, OF
No. 1873 Beech-st., who disappeared
Saturday, Oct. 81, has caused the
serious illness OF his mother. the near.
collapse of a sister and great mental
and PHI steal distress 20 every other
member OF the large family. The
young man is said to have been seen
Saturday night and when his family
was notified. detectives were put on
his trail, only TO find that the young
man had left the place where he had
been seen.
Those who saw him declared that
he seemed 10 be under the influence
OF drink and drugs" his brother told
The Times, Monday. I'VE have made
every effort to find Albert and have
had the police and detective depart
ments in the search too, but until we
heard this story Saturday night, no
clue was found. II he does not return
pretty soon our mother and sister
and the rest will go crazy. My moth
er Is sick and worrying herself into
her grave over IT,"
The young man has been employed
for l. years by the Morton Baking
CO., and Is said TO bo a steady. sober
young fellow whose one known dissl-
patton las the theater, OF which he
was FOND and attended regularly. A
young sweetheart also mourns his
continued absence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
Is Alaska Fit to Live IMP
BY WILLIAM sMYTHE.

IL was known only for its seal and
salmon and for one or two quartz
gold mines.
Moreover, the policies or the last
two national administrations have
been distinctly discouraging to deyel-
opment. Time will show the wisdom
and necessity or these policies, but
that they operated as a temporary
country cannot be denied.
II. six years ago. the coal fields had
been handed over to the claimants,
and IL they had promptly sold them
TO the millionaire operators, there
would have been railroads, coal BUNK.
ers, ships. smelters and booming
towns where such things are not.
There would have been hard.and
fast monopoly OF fuel supply and
transportation and a budding coal in
dustry as cruel to labor as that OF
Pennsylvania, too. But-there would
have been development.
The point is that the country is not
yet ready TO receive and sustain a
large influx of population, but for no
fault of its own.
The time is coming when the call
Of Alaska will be heard throughout
the country and the world. and a
young man, gifted with pluck, ambi-
ton, stout heart and sturdy legs tand
the legs are very importantly will go
there poor and come out rich. Many
a family of Woodworking farmers will
go there and acquire property OF
value and lay solid foundations or
prosperity
But the time IS not yet.
This point should be driven hard in
order that no one shall be misled. IL
would be easy to get up a stampede
10 Alaska. Ii would be infinitely
cruel 10 do SO In advance OF conGi-
tons which remain to be created by
wise far-reaching public policies.
Today Alaska is neither the rich
mans nor the poor mans opportun-
ity-not the rich mans. because the
nation has closed the door on land
grabbing so far as II is possible to do
so under present laws; not the poor
mans, because this land of Titanic
dimensions calls for the expenditure
of vast sums OF capital TO prepare the
way for development.
Whose opportunity, then?
The nations,
The same power that is cutting the
isthmus can open this wilderness TO
the labor and the enterprise OF thou
sands on terms that shall yield them
abundant reward and at the same
time enrich the nation itself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
CONDUCTOR GRAU BLAMED
FOR PERE MARQUETTE WRECK
Failed to Deliver Necessary Or
ders to Engineer, Coroner's
Jury Finds.

A jury in Coroner Rothachers
court, Monday morning, decided that
Conductor E. Grau, of a Pere Mar
quette freight train. was responsible
for the wreck of the odd Fellows
special, near Woodmere, Oct 10.
he wreck resulted in the death OF
Inhn Armstrong. of Saginaw, fire
man OF the passenger train and 1t
was In connection with his death that
the inquest was held. The Jurors de-
cided he was responsible because he
failed 10 give the necessary orders
TO the engineer
There We're 10 witnesses heard,
Monday morning, among them A. B.
Glover. engineer. of the freight who
swore that he did not get orders from
the conductor,
Coroner Rothacher will report the
verdict 10 Prosecutor Shepherd and
it lies in his power to proceed furth-
er.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31

Is Alaska fit for men TO live in? Or
is 1t simply an iceberg, embroidered
with gold nuggets?
Alaska lies mostly north of 50 de-
grees. So do Denmark, Norway, Swe-
den. Finland and half OF Russia. All
these are countries OF heavy rainfall,
of long. cold winters, of. long days in
summer and short, dark days in win
ter. So is Alaska
The northern portions OF all those
countries except Denmark see the
midnight sun in summer and almost
no sun at all in winter So, also. does
the most northerly portion of Alaska.
But you should know that Alaska ID
not only land OF stupendous size,
and. hence. of widely varying climatic
conditions, but that there are other
considerations that throw much OF il
well within the north-temperate zone.
and make conditions of life much like
those in the northern tier of the Uni
ted States and the southern tier OF
Canadian provinces.
Alaska stretches west as much as
north. There are points in Alaska
that are more than half way 10 the
orient from Seattle or San Francisco.
Alaska also reaches an attenuated
arm away down the coast, cutting on
great portions OF British Columbia
from the sea, so that much Of IL lies
actually further south than you have
probably imagined. Finally the warm
Japanese current laps the coast for
over 900 miles and greatly modities
the cold. The heavy rainfall and
long summer days enhance the growth
of vegetation.
Most emphaticaIiv is Alaska coun-
try At to live in. AS a matter of fact,
IL reduced TO primitive conditions.
man could get a living easier there
than anywhere else, because OF the
abundance of fish and game. At least
10 ,000, 900 people are living in Europe
under practically similar climatic con-
ditions, largely on agriculture ard
fisheries. Doubtless the same will be
the case IN Alaska at some future
time.
II must not be inferred that Alaska
is vet ready to receive the millions
far from it, II has the resources. but
they are undeveloped. II has the sure
premise OF agriculture, but II Is yet
experimental II has the potentially
OF thriving towns and of one or two
great cities, but they remain to be
awakened into life.
Remember, Alaska is only about a
dozen years old as a reality of the
American frontier Before the seIsa-
tional gold discoveries on the Yukon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
Sidelight On the Men
and Religion Movement

The roaring hustle OF Saturday
night had turned into silence with the
coming of Sunday morning The sun
shone radiantly in the lobby of one
Of Detroit's leading hotels as a few
persons moved to and fro. Two young
llen of commanding appearance stood
in the middle OF the corridor. exchang-
ing views on the condition OF trade
In the recent past and the prospects
for the future in the various Michi-
gun towns TO which their duties would
take them this week.
Where are you going this morn
lngs" asked the drummer of the light
and handsome type, after they had
glanced at their memoranda, which
convinced them that business in Mich
igan, so far as the results they had
obtained up-to-date, was booming.
Say, quickly responded his COM
panion-a, young man OF about 30,
With flashing blue eyes, black hair
and thin and wiry physique. that in
dictated at once he was hustler, Il
haven't been to church since last June
when | went in the Northwest. I've
read and heard lot here this week
about the Men and Religion Move
ment, and guess I'll go to church
tnio morning"
Well" replied the first drummer.
IL must attend to some business down
town and III see you in the hotel
after lunch"
Soon after the young men had sap
arated, a well-groomed man OF pro-
fessional appearance, who had been
enjoying the shafts of sunlight in a
corner of the hotel lobby arose and
made his way to the seat next TO that
occupied by the travelling man from
the northwest
Introducing himself as an officer in
one of Detroit's leading churches, he
extended an invitation to attend the
morning service. adding that he real
lied the young drummer was strang-
CT In the city and believed he would
enjoy the service.
| The invitation was quickly accept.
ed and after he had received instruc-
tons on the location OF the ediflce
the drummer said he would be there
at 1890 sharp
At the appointed time he walked
into the church and was greeted by
the man he had met In the hotel,
who was now acting as an usher.
This incident proves that the Men
and Religion campaign has made a
striking impression upon people OF
all walks of life said the church Of
( ficer afterwards. Il believe that in
dividuality and personal contact will
go far towards solving the problem.
There are hundreds who hunger for
spiritual comfort and are only await
Ing the influence of somebody to bring
/ them into church."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
SUES WRONG COMPANY

The case Of Eli Wilson. paper lang
er and painter, who claimed to have
been seriously injured when Detroit
a Toledo Short line car struck his
wagon within the city limits. was
Withdrawn. Monday. when Il was
learned that the wrong defendants
were being sued. President Hutchins.
OF the ID, U. r.. testified that his com.
pany was responsible for all damage
suits arising out of street car acct.
dents within the city OF Detroit. no
matter whether II was ci'1 or an In.
terurban car involved. A new case
viii be brought at once against the
ID. u. n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
" OH, HOW | ITCaEO"

What long nerye-racking days OF
constant torture-what sleepless
nights of terrible ony-ltch--itch-
itch, constant itch, until it seemed
that | must tear off my very skin
then
Instant rellef-my skin cooled.
and healed!
The very first drops OF d. ID. ID.
stopped that awful itch instantly: YES
the very moment ID. ID. ID. touched the
skin the torture ceased.
ID. ID. ID. has been known for years
as the only absolute reliable Eczema
cure. Just a mild, soothing, pleasant
wash made of OIL Of Wintergreen,
Thymol and other ingredients.
We know what ID. ID. ID. has done
we vouch for II, and IL the very first
regular size bottle OF ID. ID. ID. fails
to do exactly as is claimed. the rem
edy will not cost you one cent
Central Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
CONDEMNED NEGRO
BOYS PLEA REJECTED

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct. 30.-The
supreme court OF Arkansas today
formally denied e re-hearing in the
case OF Earl Gilchrist, the Negro
youth sentenced 10 death for the muir
der OF Will Longley. his playmate.
Only one member OF the court dis
sented on the ground that the evl.
dence tended to prove that Gilchrist
is only 10 years of age.
1t is practically impossible, how.
ever. to obtain the Negroes real age,
owing to the negligence OF the colored
race In registering births.
II Is certain now that an appeal will
be taken to the governor, who has
been flooded with letters and tele.
grams from all the northern states,
asking that the boys sentence be
commuted. Gov Donaghey refuses
TO discuss the matter and has given
no Indication OF how he will act.
Unless the executive interyenes
Gilchrist will be hanged in December