davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
33.0SO 11,255 MOVEM ENT.
 S,535,14 7,336,S42
 955,265 SJ3,632 2,24O,OOO 2,14O,OOO
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns

Weekly Interior Cotton Towns New York, August 11.-Albany Re ceipts, 30: shipments. Az stock, 6S. Athens: Stock, 160.
 Atlanta: Nominal; niddling. l54c re- ceipts, 2l; shipments 14S stock, 4Si. Brenham: Receipts, go; shipments. 1Si; stock, 195.
 Charlotte: Steady; middlins. 1ii4c; re- cepts, i: shipments, {.
 Columbia: Receipts, 10So; shipments,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
Metal Market

New York, August 11.-standard copper quiet;ls spot. 12 .17h @12.37H; August, September, October and No- vember, ,$12. 20@12.371s London firm;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12

tember-O October, 6.0sd; October November. 60id; November December, 5.97d; Deceni- ber-January, 5.96lad; January February, js71ad; February March, 5.99d March April, cold; April May 6.09d; June, 6.06lsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
Liyerpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, August 11-Closing; CottoH, spot. dull; prices } points lower. American middlins fair 1.4ld; good middling. 7o7d; mddling, 6.77d; low mddling, 6.57d good ordinary 6.Sld; ordinary, 6.06d. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 5t0 were for speculation and included DO American. Receipts, none. Futures opened steady and closed steady. At,- gust, 6i7d; August-September 6S2d; Sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
Worlds Visible Supply

New Orleans, August 11.-Secretary Hester's statement of the worlds wis., ible supply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year be- fore. It shows a decrease for the week just closed of 1166S4 against a decrease of 142,546 last year and decrease of 126,662 year before last.
 The total visible Is 1,625,163 against 1,719.S47 last week. 1,653,516 last year and 2,15S,197 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 732,- 163 against S19,S47 last week. S39,516 last year and 1,606,797 year before last and of all other kinds. including Egypt. Brazil, India, etc, S93,00O against 922,O0O last week, S14,000 last year and LOGO year b. fore last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows decrease com- pared with last week of 116,6S4, de- crease compared with last year of 2S,- 352 and decrease compared with y.ar before last of 533,634
 Of the worlds visible supply of cot ton as above there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe SS6,000 againast S12,000 last year and 1577 000 year before last. in Egypt 65,000 against 4i,O00 last year and 63,000 year before last; in India ,163,0OO against 509,o00 last year and 2S9,00O year before last; and in the United States 211,000 against 2S9,000 last year and 2S0,000 year before last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
Dry Goods

New York, August 1.-The cotton goods markets were quiet and steady for the day. Retailers are operating more freely in the dry goods markets for silks. cot ton and dress goods. i Yarn held barely steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
Treasury Statement

Washington, August 11-At the be . ginning of business today the condi- tion of the United States treasury was: Working balance in treasury offices, $s6,040,165 in banks and Philippine treasury, s34,5s5,914; the total of the general fund was $174,99S, ,963; receipts yesterday were, s2.4ff,47S; disburss- ments were, $4,740,461. The deficit to date this fiscal year is $20,331,95S, as against a deficit of $12.73S646 at this time last year. These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
Coffee Market

New York, August 1.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at an advance of 1 to points on a renewal of the buying movement noted yester- day and while the European markets showed no particular strength prices have improved during the day on GOV ering by near-month shorts, bull sup port, reports of better demand for spot and cost and freight coffees, and talk of firmer primary markets. The close was steady at net advance of 3 to Is points. Sales. 11S,O00 bags August, II Tie; September. II soc; Oc- tober II. 50cc November, II l30c; De- cember, II 23c; January, II 200; Feb ruary, 11.17c; March, II .15c; April, 11.12c; May, .10c, June and July, 11.09c. of9t
 Havre was unchanged to Ac franc lower. Hamburg unchanged to 1a pfen- mig higher. Rio unchanged at 7sX425; Santos 50 reis higher; 4s, 7sx350; Is. 6sxS50 q, Receipts at the two Brazilian ports 54.000, against 5000 last year. Jundiahy receipts 43,400, against 24,- zoo last year. Rain was reported in all districts of Sac Paulo with mini mum temperature of 50 degrees New York warehouse deliveries yesterday, 12.Sl2 bags. against 13,641 last year.
 Spot steady; Rio, No. z, 13Ac; Santos No 4 14c; Mild dull; Cordova, 14@ 18c nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady middling. 12 5-16c; net receipts, 5340; gross receipts, 5340: shipments, 4169; sales, PAYS; stock, 1S,415.
 Augusta: Quiet: middlng, 12Ac; net receipts. 3; gross receipts, D; ship ments, 156 stock, 1856.
 Memphis: Nominal; middling, 13c; net receipts, 10; gross receipts 1O shipments. 57; stock, o2,771.
 St. Louis Steady; middling, 12%c; gross receipts, 90; shipments, 1216 stock, 4592.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 456; gross receipts, 456; shipments, 45O; stock, 16,T66.
 Little Rock: Nominal; shipments, 8; stock, 3554.
 Louisville Firm; middling. 1Sc; net re- ceipts, 20 gross receipts, 20; shipments, 3 sales, 10; stock, 20.
 Total today: Net receipts, 5S29: gross r. ceipts, 5S79: shipments, 5061; sales, 24S9 stock, 67,674.
 Weekly Cotton StatistIcs. New York, August 1.-The follow Ing statistics on the movement of cot- ton for the week ending Friday. August II, were compiled by the New York cotton exchange:
 WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
 Frhla Year. Vaut XA~r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for he day, 724,200 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Meats

(corrected by Armour x Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
Brought into sight

Brought into sight
 for the week ...
 TOTAL CROP Port receipts ..... Overland to mills
 and Canada .... Southern mills talk ings tEstimnted Stock at interior towns i'm excess of September 1 .. Drought into sight thus far for ~sea- son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
FORMER SALT LAKE WOMAN
Is DEAD AT LONG BEACH

Word was received in Salt Lake last
night of the death al Long Beach Cal
yesterday morning of Mrs Maude Hubler
after an Illness of several years. Mrs
Huber was the wife of Charles Hub
Ter. who was proprietor Of a confectionerS
store on East Second South street sew
eral years ago, The family moved tc
Long Beach three years ago on account
OF Mrs. Huber's failing health.
Mrs. Huber was well known here, com
ing from one ~ the oldest families oi
the city Reforc her marriage TO Hub-
Ter she was stcnographtr for the city
water works for number Of years. She
was the daughter OF Brigham Young
Hampton, Jr. and Hannah Dunbar
Hampton OF this city and a niece Of d
c Dunbar. Her father was killed in q
snowside at Ketcbum. Ida. twenty years
sSo. Fer mother and one sister, Miss
Marie Hampton. generally known bore
as Dot Hampton. were with her al the
time of her death. Her only other sis
ter Mrs. Leo Bird resides in this city
Her brother Sidney Hampton, has been
In the Hawaiian islands for a number q!
wears. but is thought To have returned
to Long Beach the day before his sis
ter death.
Besides the more distant relatives
named above. her husband and one little
girl survive. The body Will he brought
10 this city for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
FIFTEEN CHILDREN
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
Poison in Milk Used at One of
the Idaho State lnstitu-
tiOnS at Boise.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. Nav 3.-The mysterious
and dangerous Illness Of fifteen children,
inmates OF the ChiIdrens Home Finding
and Aid society OF this city. a state
INDECENT institution. resulted in an IN
Nestlga tion today on the part of State
Pure Food Commissioner Wallis and Il
force of deputies. with the result that
inc startling discovery was made That
The cause WAS due TO formaIdehyde used
IN the milk giN,n to the children. This
WAS proved through an analysis by State
Chemist Mason.
The childten. ranging in age from |
10 o years. have been rescued from what
Is believed might have been death
through the quick use of medicine to
oounieract the effect OF the poison \
majority Of them appear 10 be recovering
but a number arc still very I'll.
1t Is now known beyond question that
INC poison was put I'm the milk TO keep
IT sweet. All that prevents an Immediate
arrest is the fact that several dairymen
nave been delivering milk at the institu-
ton and IL is difficult to fix the ba me.
State Pure Food Commissioner Wallis
declares the case is one of the worst
that has been called 10 his attention and
mat II Is miracle the formaldehyde did
not cause death among the children i'm
mediately upon drinking the milk. He
rs determined To make an example OF
the guilty dairyman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
GATHER STATISTICS
on WOOL INDUSTRY
Government Experts Ask Sheep
men About Details of Pro
ductiOn i'm Utah.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. May 5,-Data TO he submitted
TO congress and the president OF the
United States showing the cost OF pro-
dUcing wool In the various sheep raising
districts OF the world, which will be used
as basis for the discussion on the wool
tariff schedules. is being collected by y.
l. Shaw, technical expert OF the
United States tariff commission created
by President Taft a year ago. Mr..
Shaw. accompanied by five special agents.
e, T.. Hawley, Dr.. D. G. Hanawalt. W.
c. Coffey and II. b. Miller. arrived In
Ogden today and were the guests at an
informal luncheon at the Weber CLUB.
The party is making a. tour OF the
United States: in which they expect TO
gather statistics from every wool pro-
ducing state. Texas. Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado have already been
visited. BY the latter part of August
Mr. Shaw says he hopes TO have COM
Dlete statistical report of every sheep
growing district In The world. Tie infor-
nation gathered from woolgrowers who
keep books" Is contained in agricultural
schedule No Q This includes names OF
shcepncn or corporation, how long en-
gagged in sheep raising. location of lands
owned. leased or utilized. general char
acter and extent Of lands: particular
branch and type of sheep bred and num-
her of other points Of inforamtion- Jn-
der the heads of investment and equip
mcnt, operating costs for twelve months,
there are Il number of other questions
which are put to the SheeDmen.
Thus far Mr.. Shaw says he has been
received in a cordial manner by the
sheepmer of the various states visited,
all OF whom regard The inquiries being
made by the government as being con-
ducive TO the interests Of the woogrow-
ing industry For this reason informa-
iion is being willingly furnished TO the
government experts.
Mr. Shaw is well remembered here as
one OF the judges at the big sheep show
held at ogden last year. At that time
he was the head OF the bureau OF animal
hIIS ba J11r'y nf The AGRICULTURAL lpDArt-
mont An effort is being made by the
officers OF the Four-State Fair associ
alton TO have him return to Ogden this
fall to act as Judge of the livestock
exhibits.
Mr.. Shaw and his assistants will remain
at Ogden for about six days before con-
tinulng westward, when stop will be
ogden sheepmen from all parts of the
county will be interviewed for infor
mat tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
PUPILS OF ALL HALL0WS
IN ESSAY COMPETITIONS
Large Audience Pleased with Efforts OF
Young Men. Who Discuss
Topics Well.

In the All Hallows assembly haii Iast
night a large and appreciative audience
gathered To witness the annual essay
contest given under the auspices OF The
knights OF Columbus. The participants
accredited themselves in a praiseworthy
manner. and IL was with great difficulty
that the judges succeeded in rendering
tNr decision.
When j. A. Harvey. representing the
other Judges. announced that Ihoiilas
seemed pleased with The decision and
gave hearty round OF applause. NtI
BOYLE was honorably mentioned arc
Charles McGili was awarded third place
In Mr. Owens's essay. which was ch
Titled The Catholic laymen. were many
good points that were well brought out
a man may soy i am n Catholic ano
II his actions. words and manners brea ne
the spiri, Of Christianity his friends VII
think: Surely the religion that can make
such man this can be no other than
the religion OF Christ said Mr- Owens
generate or immoral or uncharitable
he does much 10 discrcdit the religion to
which he claims membership. To the
Catholic who performs his duty TO Coo
every civil officer is representative ol
God, and hence directly responsible t.,
the Almighty for those under his charge.
The college orchestra played several Sc
lections and between the essays kept The
audience supplied with fine music, Inc
Junior choir sang two songs fnutea
Ching Ling Foo and China Heart.
and also received a hearty round of ap-
plause from the audience Alfie lsou
rendered a selection on The violin and
showed that he was not far from tho
professional stage in that line,
Mr.. Harvey awarded the medal anc
gave a short speech on the advantages
gained hy the pupils through these pub
lie exhibitions. The prelminaries for the
elocution contest were held last wccl
and the contest Will probably be held
Nav ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
EACH ALLEGES DEsERTIoN.
Interesting Contest Is on Between Sven
Matson and His Wife.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, May 5.--Whether Sven Mat
son deserted Bertha Matson, November
%, 1892 or whether the wife is guilty
OF desertion, will be mooted question
until the divorce action brought by the
husband several days ago Is heard in
the district court. In his complaint Mat
son says that he always had provided
for his wife until she wilfully and with
out cause deserted him.
Replying to the complaint this after
mentioned her husband abandoned her
leaving surreptitiously in the night time
with all of his belongings At the time
OF the desertion. Mrs. Matson says, she
had a crippled child for which she was
compelled TO work and provide support
aftor the desertlon OF her husband. She
denies that the marriage took place July
%. 1899. The date OF their marriage
was July % OF the preceding year. she
says. When her husband deserted her
ut Millville. the defendant saws she was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
WILL CONTRIBUTE TO
THE M'NAMARA FUND

That the bridge and structural iron
workers of Salt Lake City arc deter
mined TO do their share in The raising
OF defense fund for j. j. Mcnamara,
one OF the heads of their national or
sanization, who is now under arrest in
Los Angeles under the charge of being
a principal In the dynamiting of the
Times building, was evidenced by their
action taken last night
At meeting of local No. %. with Pres
idcnt Edward HaSerty in the chair, IL
was unanimously voted, according to the
statement of Financial Secretary J. 70
Munsey. TO levy a special assessment of
s. upon each OF the 1875 members of the
union belonging 10 this local This will
amount OF Sb35 as the Salt Lake union S
contribution 10 the defense fund. and a
check for this amount will be forward :
ed 10 the proper authorities as soon as
out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
CHANGE HOMECOMING DATE.
Opening at Lehi Is Postponed From May
% to June 5,

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI. May Sowing to the fact that
satisfactory rates could not be secured
on the various railroads for Lehi's great
Homecoming week. ii the festival began
on May 20. as at first planned the gen
eral committee today decided TO post
pone the event one week and the good
time will begin on June and last until
June II.
By the postponement the M. I. A. rates
will be In effect from Canada, Mexico.
California. Idaho and all points in Utah
to Salt Lake City. and the railroad Off
cials have promised special rates from
there 10 Lehi. which makes the rate
proposition entirely satisfactory.
Numerous Inquiries have been coming
in from all over the country. wherever a
former Lehi resident IS residing today.
and the success of the Homecoming car
nival is already assured.
In one district in Canada a sufficient
number who are coming back TO Lehl
for the week of "reminiscences has been
found TO charter a special car for the
occasion. The people OF Lehi are work
ing hard on details. and now that the
week has been postponed from May 20
TO June the programme will be even
better than 1t could otherwise have been.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
BECOMES VIOLENTLY INSANE,
Passenger Affected by Altitude Seized
Ogden Streets.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. May S.-Four deputy sheriffs
were required 10 handle Frank f.
Fatzinger. who became temporarily de-
ranged n short time after arriving in Og-
den this morning from California. Fatz-
niger vas placed in the padded cell at
the county jail but later was taken TO
the Dee Memorial hospital for treatment.
His condition is believed 10 be due TO the
sudden change Of altitude. Accompany
Ing him TO Ogden was Andrew Schrunk
OF Sacramento Cal Both Wee ON their
way To Allentown, Pa, Faizipgcr's home,
Passengers on the Southern Pacific
train which brought tho two young men
10 Ogden noticed that FatZinger had
been acting peculiarly after the Sierra
mountain range was passed, His condi-
tioM grew worse as Ogden was ap-
preached. Reaching here his companion
decided 10 take Fatzinser for A walk.
when he became violent. The sheriff s
office WAS notified and the unfortunate
stranger was taken into custody His
condition is reported as somewhat i'm
proved at the hospital late this evening.
Schrunk wanted TO return to Sacra-
mento. but he was advised TO remain
here until there was some change In
Fatzingcrs condition. Fatzinger had S31S
in his pockets when he was taken
charge OF by the officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
N|TROCLYCER||V GOES
OFF IN BOYS HANDS
Two Bingham Lads Receive
Serious Injuries After They
Find Explosives.
Specia. to The Tribune.

Specia. to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, May 5.-Two small boys
playing with some nitroglycerin fuse
caps had a narrow escape from fatal in
jury here this evening. The boys are
David McCune, years old. son OF David
McCune. a switchman employed by the
Utah Copper company, and Louis Sillin-
ger, years old. son of Louis Sillinger. Il
carpenter also employed by the Utah Cop
per company.
Tho little fellows were playing on a
bank at the rear of the Sininger home.
There they discovered the nitroslyCern
caps. such as are used in the mines in
ignitinG fuses for blasts. The boys had
81 vague idea of the nature of the caps
and resolved 10 set them Off
They dug a small hole in the ground
in the hole, The little Mccune boy held
one OF the caps in his right hand over
the blaze and carried some caps In his
left hand: The other child also held some
caps in his hands When the cap held
by the McCune boy became sufficiently
heated it exploded with great force,
Both boys were hurled from the em-
Some of the other caps were ignited and
exploded Both boys were severely cut
and bruised and tho right hand of the
little McCune boy in which the cap was
held was terribly manslcd
Tho noise of the explosion attracted
several people who went TO the rescue of
the children, Dr. ], f. Flynn mlnistcred
TO the injuries Of the boys. II was found
necessary to amputatc the thumb and
Two fingers OF the right hand OF the Nc
Cune boy The other lad was not so scri-
Ously injured, although he suffered sew
eral painful cuts and bruises. The Nc
Cune boy has deep cash in the fore
head, over the left eye His left eye is
also injured. but the doctor was unable
Will prove. II is possible that the sight
of this eye may be destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
Answer to Answer.


Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 5.-Repying to the an
swer Of Preston A. Blair to n divorce
action brought by her last week. Julia
G.. Blair today admitted that she had re =
ceived 1000 shares of the Ogden Pack
Ing company's stock. but says that she
gave her husband $1,000 with which to
purchase the stock instead Of $3.50
which is all he claims she paid him for
the stock now in her possession. Mrs
Blair further denies that her husband
has ever given her any large sums OF
money,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
Funeral Of I. P, Yaney.
sneciaI to The Tribune

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, May 5.-The fu-
neral of /, P. Yaney was held today The
Bakersfield lodge OF Eiks No. 226 Off
cated in the services at the chapel,
after which the Masonic lodge performed
their impressive ceremonial a the grave
The deceased was born near Stant,
Tuolumne county, Cal, and for twenty
years was a resident of Inyo county. He
City, Utah. and during his residence
there was engaged in the hotel business
and later as a cement and concrete
builder and contractor, For the pa st
three months he had been a resident of
the Midway oil field and had had charge
of property under the jurisdiction of the
court.
bes,qeS VII ne saneS one sister
two brothers. 3. II. Yaney and w. P
Yaney. both of Bishop, Inyo county, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
Plan New Electric Line.
cial TO Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MYTON. May 5.-There is movement
on foot for the construction of an electric
railway system from COLON 10 Theodore.
Myton and Roosevelt. distance of about
eighty miles.
1t is claimed by the promoters that
such a road can be built at a compare
lively small cost. The heaviest grade.
in Indian canyon. would I've something
like per cent, and for an electric line
that is not considered heavy. The grade
Of the Uintah railway across Baxter pass
is y per cent and the curves are G6 de-
Erees. From Cotton TO the reservation
country the roadbed would be ideal. espe-
cialIy in Indian canyon. where the
formation is shale,
II is understood that a surveying party
is soon to be placed In the Held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
wayward Girl Frenzied Financier.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 5.-Nera Glddle. Is years
Of age, of Brigham City. has been doing
n frenZied finance stunt in Ogden Brig
ham City and Logan for the past week
during which She managed thoroughly
TO equip her wardrobe and gather few
dollars extra as spending money. The
girl began by drawing several checks on
Brigham City stores, forging the names
OF well known residents of the Peach
city. She arrived In Ogden and managed
to cash several bogus checks here be-
fore she left for Logan. She is now in
the State Industrial school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
News Of Intermountain Region

left absolutely destitute. on Decr mher
8, !S99. she says, she began an action
IN the district court for separate main
iena1cc. the court allowing her SIS n
month alimony and $50 attorneys fee
Neither tho aIimony nor the attorneys
zee has ever been paid Mrs. MatSon asks
tho court 10 invoke It's former order re-
sardinS the separate malntainance de-
cree and have the divorce action of her
husband dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
Contract FOR Sprinkling.

The contract for sprinklinE the streets
of Sandy and portions OF State street
was awarded last night by the Sandy
council to Nells Poulson on his bid Of
s3.25 dav. Poulsen and Lars Monson
hid the same sum. Five other bidders all
asked $3.50 day Pouson lives near
Riverton. The other bidders are resi-
dents of Sandy.