davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
RANGE or THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
steady; No. 2 rye. aIc; feed or mixing!
barley. socd s1.oi; fair 10 choice maltlnei
SIlid123 timothy seed, $4,000 l5.50
clover, $1,000 1850: mess pork. pcr hay-
rel. fi5.625ml 10, lard. per 100 pounds
&.316 short clear sides (boXcd), sS, 351
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Flax, Oats and Rye

MINNEAFOLIS. Oct. 2s.-Closei
Flax, S2.25.
Barley, 6Sc,
Corn, No yellow. 721I1iC.
Oats, No. 2 white, $50 isic
Rye, No. .. ?24c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Evaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK. oct. 2S -Evaporated ap-
pies steady. With light offerings. although
receipts arc heavy for export. On the
spot fancy arc quoted at 1oMlotc; choice
9da3c: prime. SA62c
Pruues 6rn especially for tho large
up to 3o-5Os and 116G 1S5c for OroEons'
Aprlcots quiet. barely steady: choice
l9ml l55c, extra choice. 160lSic; fancy
17d1SC.
Peaches quiet. steady: choice. i1!d
liAc; extra choice, ll2a12c. fancy, 12lm
1890
Raisins easy; loose muscatels, 6Jm11C;
choice To fancy seeded. I3mS1c: secdIcss.
nc, London layers. S1.inM1,45
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 300. lndcppndept $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want cad - in Tho Tribune.
Boil phone 500 Ind $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Chicago Produce

HICAGO. oct 2S.-BUttcr-F'irm:
ImerIes. 35tm30c dairios. 22m
Eggs steady, receipts, 2054
a: Al mark. cases included, l5m
Ihrsts. glc; prime l1rstS, &c. Cheese
|Jy: daisies. ;im lsic; twins. IA fic;
rs Americas, li!Nlil long horns,
1l1lc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
st, Louis Wool

LOUIS. OCT. 2G.-Wool auict; me-
grades. comh!nE and clothing. I1m
|llght fine. IGM iSc; heavy fine. lSI
Tub washed, gOW26C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

G.35.
Shcep-Reccipts estimated at 10000;
market steady native, S2 25m3.I0: west
tive lambs, S375m6.O0; western. SG.15m
s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Here Is the Plan

|d oupon Will be published each day page 9 in all
h Nv out the coupon and present with any photo you
|na,; produced and will do the rest We pay Tor the
Sm ~ you pay for the frame $ 9S and up, according
Lin selection if portrait satisfactory you COUPON
|sipnd SoA1 TRIBUNE EQUALS DAILY COUPONS. \
coupons ''' CONTRACT VIII DC accepted IN lieu OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
COME AND BE CURED

II you are worried
about q special
disease. organic
weakness or any
male diseases or
blood troubles.
General Debility
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Total sales for The day, 3i3, 200 share
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
MEN AND THINGS
IN az n ENAL

Go to White Bros. to select your
SUNNI er waists. They have a COM
ple:e line.
E. 5. Mckee and family have
moved into the MARBLE home on
West Cheyenne street. and are now
costly located.
Mrs. Joe Guffy. eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Guffy, ar
rived last Saturday from Texas
and will be the gnest of her par
ents for an extended period.
We are closing out at cost every.
thing in the furniture line.
A. j. Harrington & Son.
Ask us to show you our new
line OF summer silks. foullnrds,
voiles and lawns. White Bros.
Mrs. n. A. Gossett left for her
old home at Favette, Mo. last
Tuesday. and will remain there un-
til the Doctor finds suitable To-
cation.
Town Clerk Vidal left last Sat.
urday for Denver on business. re-
turning last Tuesday.
Manager Jack kincaid of the
Telephone Co. was in town last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Scott left last Sat.
urday for Il visit to her old home
in Peru. Ind, and will sojourn in
that vicinity indefinitely.
Come in and select your gingham
dresses while our line is complete.
White Bros.
Bargains in colored hose at
White BROS
We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
forms for sale at our office. The
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Me- sss...

tsee 0<aAws
o. tAat ny 300 should wish to
0nsy N aefye~s!~ shrieked the proud
patyscian 0ofhsr.
ew, -. don't take % so.- be-
0oeeAe0 ~ undutifal heiT. @She isn't
soony 20 aetsess: she only thinks she
AS-&Aa3ov0le CcuFfsrJonrnal
tnjuse;ss.
oo1GOe White. though bis nanns ~
~ inA3ea1s his color. vas convicted
- a1laIing = chicken. and the unfeel-
~ jndge sentenced him to pay \ fins
= so.
"whes~ George shouted reprcach-
fully % hearing his sentence. What!
gsn dsliars for stealth that chickeni
WY, todse. could a bought z smart.
- IN ter 70 cants "-G-shaA>s>
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
N.r,,,s Eseapss.

An Edinburgh minister rolled q
ehouaand feet down the sleeps OF Ben
N.yk and lived to tell the tale. Ad-
utral sir Novel; Salmon was clean
saot through At Lucknow and returned
q dead, but came up smiling soon
afterward. Similar was Lord Woise-
leys experience In the Crimea; but.
thosgh pretty well riddled with shot
and shell and deprived Of the sight or
m eye, he was able soon after to en-
Joy laugh over his own obituary.
Not long ago there was a girl up on
trial in a London police court who had
twice attempted to commit suicide. hut
two trains had passed over her and
left her absolutely Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

The proposed ordinance to prohibit use of hatpins protruding more than an inch from a woman's hat was re- ported unfavorably Tuesday by the committee on laws and legislature of the New York board of alderman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
The Connecticut
 Senate and House
MASS OF PROPOSED IEGlsLATIoN
 BROUGHT IN.
RADICAL EXCISE MATTERS
Including One With the Raines Law Hotel idea-Rusiness of Interest to This Section of the State.

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 31.-More than five hundred pieces of proposed legis- lation are thought to have been show cred upon the legislative clerks today, during the longest sittings either branch has held so far this year. Ap- propria ton bills, for most of the state institutions, excise matters, new ideas in railroad legislation, more liability bills, petitions for increases in salaries, a number of appointments, a special governors message on the matter of fe-districting, and a batch Of miscel- laneous matters on both new and time worn subjects went to make lip the great mass which has to be weeded out in time for printing the journals for toDlorrow's session.
 Some excise matters are radical, in- cluding one which in effect fallows the so-called Raines law hotel idea in New York state. The Connecticut Temper ance union put in many measures ain- ed to further control the liquor traffic.
 There seems to be anxiety to do much charter tinllering among municipaH- ties, towns and boroughs. and the pros- porous condition of Connecticut in- the many petitions for right to in- crease tn capital stock of corpora tionS.
 A bill put in by request by Senator Parker of Meriden is intended to form g. telephone, lighting and water com mission, to be named by the gov ernor.
 Tomorrow 1t is expected that a gen. eral bank bill will be ready, together 1nent to create a joint assembly, to give consideration to matters which fail of passage through being held up by di- agreeing action.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
STEAM ENGINE BROKE DOWN,
 AIR SUPPLY CUT OFF.
Twelve Workmen, All Negroes, Suffo-
 cated in Caisson.

Network, N. J., Jan. 31.-Twelve workmen, all negroes, were suffocated to death here late tonight in a caisson in. the Passaic river. The victims constituted a night shift engaged in work preparatory to the reconstruc- ton Of the Center street bridge be- tween here and Harrison.
 The accident occurred on a floating pontoon anchored off the Newark oanlc of the river and close to the bridge. The steam apparatus was also used to supply air to the interior of the cais- son. The caiSSOn was being sunk for the purpose of building concrete piers intended to carry the Newark eNten~ sion of the McAdoo tunnel system. Shortly after II o'clock and while the entire night gang was in the bot tom of the caisson, the steam engine broke down. As 8 result the air sup ply to the men was cut off and they suffocated
 Hurry calls for assistance were tele- phoned by men at work on the bridge. There was immediate response, but the rescuers were powerless.
 One of the rescuers was lowered into the mouth of the caisSon, and he was able to pass 8 rope around one Of the trapped men. but the victim, when hoisted out, had been dead for some time. Another similar effort failed. It was then decided not to attempt further risk of members of the rescue party. County Physician Mckenzie was called to the scene at midnight. He will order an inquest into the cause of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
l CLASH IN SENATE BETWEEN BEVERIDGE AND BAILEY.
Over the Bill Providing for Permanent
 Tariff Board.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The sharp conflict which the measure providing for President Taft's permanent tariff board is destined to arouse in the senate was foreshadowed in that body today in a clash between Senators Beveridge and Bailey.
 The bill creating the board was re- ceived at one o'clock. Senator Bur- ton was occupying the floor in a speech on the river and harbor bill, but suspended to permit the house clerk to announce the action of the house and deliver the bill
 The Ohio senator was about to pro- ceed when MT. Beveridge asked to be permitted to interrupt. The Indiana senator suggested that the tariff board bill be not referred to 8 committee but that it lie on the table to be taken up at any time for consideration. The request aroused evident feeling on the part of MT. Bailey. T demand the regular order," he shouted.
 This is the regular order,'' retorted the Indiana senator. his old time an tagonist.
 MT. Bailey insisted that Mir Burton was entitled to the floor and MT. Beve- ridge that the Ohio senator had yield ed to him in regular order.
 "The Ohio senator can yield the floor only with the consent of the sen- ate,'' MT. Bailey declared and at last, at least temporarily, won his point
 MT. Burton then proceeded, no fur ther action being taken on the tariff bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
WILL OPPOSE REMOVAL
 OF NAVAL STATION.
Congressman Higgins Will Make Hard Fisht-Some Committee Didn't Un- derstand Situation.
Special to The Bulletin.l ]


 Washington, Jan 31-The provision in the naval appropriation bill, just reported to the house, regarding the abandonment of four navy yards, is as follows: The secretary of the navy is hereby authorized and directed to abandon and dispose of the naval reservations at San Juan and Cule- bra Porto Rico; Port Royal, South Carolina; New London, Connecticut: and Sacketts Harbor, New York, and to transfer such property, machinery and other material as may be of use in the naval establishment to other navy yards and stations; and he is further authorized and directed to dis pose of the real estate in the manner most advantageous to the United States government, and shall report to congress the disposition of said ma terial and real estate at it's next regu- lar session"
 The report states that this paragra ph is inserted upon the recommendation of the navy department, on the ground that the maintenance of these stations is not warranted and they could be dis posed of without affecting the efh- ciency of the service. There is, how proposition. Senator Tillman has pre- scented in the, senate resolution call ing upon the secretary of the navy to show how much money has been spent by the government at these yards and the senator gave notice that he would oppose the abandonment when the bill comes to the senate.
 MT. Higgins will also probably op- pose it in the house. Some of the members of the naval affairs commit tee in the house have informed MT. Higgins that they did not understand the government would have to give up the land where the present yard is, and that it could not be sold. The navy department, on the other hand, claims that this matter has been fully explained to the naval committee. Just what the result will be is ill doubt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
Most Sensational Address.
DEADLOCK ATALRANY
 SEEMS AS FIRM AS EVER.
Talk About Coalition Between Repubi-
 cans and Democrats.

Albany. N. Y., Jan. 31.-Talk about a, coalition between the republican leg islators and the democrats who oppose the election of William F. Sheehan as United States senator continued to- night, but the evening was as empty of real developments as was the day The twelfth ballot today showed Noth- ing more noteworthy than the gain of two votes by John D. Herman of Utica who annexed the two votes of Seymour Van Santvoord Of Troy. The dead lock seemed as firm as ever
 partial canvass of the republican senators and assemblynen showed be- tween twenty and thirty who seemed favorable to the idea of at least hold ing a conference on the proposition to caucus again in hopes of finding candidate who might be acceptable to the democratic insurgents. It was agreed, however, that no definite action would be taken until the return of senator Bracket, the minoritv leader in the upper house. Senator Bracket Is expected here tomorrow
 When Charles F. Murphy was asked ii there was anything iil the talk of d possible compromise candidate, he re- piled: We have one candidate now. and there is no use talking of anyone else as long as he is the choice of the majority of the party"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
BANKER ROBIN SAYS
 THAT HE GAVE BRlBES
To Chief Examiner of State Banking Department to Pass Upon Securities.

New York, Jan. 31.-Joseph G. Robin, alleged wreckar of banks, must stand trial on eight indictments charging lar ceny in the first degree. Although five alienists testified that in their opinion he is crazy, a jury before Judge Swan in the court of general sessions thought otherwise and today returned a verdict of sane"
 Robin spent more than an hour on the stand today and gave a rambling account of his affairs and beliefs, ranging from alleged attempts on his life to declaration that he had bribed M w. Hutchins, chief examiner of the state banking department, to pass upon securities covering loans held in 1907.
 MT. Hutchins tonight, in & statement giving his side of the case, said that in 1907 Frederick D. Kilburn, then state superintendent of banks, sug- gested that he obtain stock in the Fi- delity Development company. of which MT. kilburn was to become president when he left the banking department, and that he raised s3000 among him. self and relatives and purchased forty five shares of the preferred stock.
 After owning this stock for about three months" continues the HutchfnS statement T learned for the first time that Joseph G. Robin was dominant in the affairs of the company" With this knowledge, MT. Hutchins goes on, he decided to sell out, and so informed MT. Kllburn. Afterwards" says his state ment, Robin came to me and said: I learn from Mir. KiIburn that you want to sell your Fidelity Development company stock Upon my replying in the affirmative, he asked me what l would take for it. and told him $4.000 The next morning my son Claude took the certificates to the office of the com pany and received a check for $4000"
 Robins version of the affair came early in his testimony and was a sur- prise to everybody.
 Doctors Allan NcLane Hamilton, Smith D. Jelliffe. Charles L. Dana, Austin Flint and Pearce Bailey all tes- tified that to their belief Robin was insane. pr. Bailey admitted on cross examination that the prisoners mem ory was reasonably clear and that it is possible to feign insanity but the other slienists were emphatic in their state ments that Robin was unfit to confer with counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
$l0,000 Fire Loss At New Britain
ONE MAN, MICHAEL GLYNN. WAS
 sUFFocATED.
NEW HAVEN ROAD STATION
Fire Started in Basement, Where the Heating Apparatus is Located-Gpn-
 eraI Alarm Called Out Department.

New Britain, Conn.,, Jan. 31.-In a fire which burned out a large part of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad station here tonight, one man, Michael Glynn, aged about B years, lost his life. He was suffocated The loss on the building is estimated at about s10,000.
 Baggage Room Not Damaged.
 The fire is thought to have baen caused by overloaded boilers, as it started in the north end of the base nent where the heating apparatus was aocated. From there it worked up through an open stairway to the wait ing room and with the exception of the ticket office burned out practically the whole room. The baggage and tel egraph rooms, which occupy part Of the building, were not damaged.
 General Alarm Runq In.
 When the fire was discovered a gen eral alarm called out the whole of .ths city's fire apparatus. as the station is congested center with business blocks, stores and factories close by. Dense smoke filled the place when ths firemen arrived, and it was while s detail was endeavoring to grope it's way through the south entrance of the basement to get at the seat of the flames that some of the firemen stum- bled over Glynn lying on the stairway where he had apparently fallen over come by smoke while attempting to escape. He was unconscious but still alive when found, but died soon after being carried out into the open air. He was not employed about the sta tion and it is supposed ha had made his way to the basement to find sleeping place there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
representatives in general assembly

convened:
 Section 1. It shall continue to be the duty Of all street railway compan- ies 70 render to the public proper and adequate service, including the provi- sion of reasonable facilities therefor. and to refrain from extortionate un- just and unreasonable rates, charges and prices for services rendered to the public.
 Sec. 2. No passengver who, because of overcroWding in any street railway car, is compelled to stand shall pay more than three cents for such stand ing ride, including any necessary and customary transfer within any usual five cent fare zone or limit; and ID conductor or fare collector in charge of any street railway car shall have the right or authority to demand or collect more than three cents in any usual we cent fare zone from any pas senger who. because of overcrowding. IS compelled to stand while such fars is being collected, or to withhold from such standing passenger any usual or customary transfer.
 Sec. 3. This act shall take effec. from it's passage.
 Railroads.
 By MT. Reid of Bethel-ClosinS ga : looms at 10 p. III. to a. m. Excise.
 By MT. Dearing, Norwicf1--Appoint- ing Jonn H. Barnes judge of city court of Norwich. Calendar.
 DE MI. AhOTSdn or 1TCCOIl-lheIilO- rial of the Fort Griswold tract com mission concerning offer of land add ed to the Forst Griswold tract Judi ciary.
 By. Mr. Craney of Norwich-Appro- priating' s1o.ooo for William W. Backus hospital for two years.
 By Mir Banks of Fairf1eld-Com- polling liquor dealers to file bonds of $500 with county treasurers. Excise.
 By MT. Whiton of New London Validating the election of Max Boyer as justice of the peace. Judiciary.
 By MT Beldep of Newington-Pay- ment to county state and town treas urers of percentage of license feec. EX- else.
 By MT. Range, Guilford-Concern- ing penalties for violation of liquor laws. Excise.
 By MT. Dearing. Norwich-AIal1ing salary of milk inspector $500. Cities and boroughs.
 Court Clerks.
 By MT. Tingier of Vernon--Concern- ing salaries of court clerks as fol- lows: County of Hartford s7.000. New Haven $14,000, of which $3,000 be paid to each of the assistant clerks in New Haven and $3,500 to assistant clerk in Waterbury; count of Fair field 5000. county of New London s6,0OO, of which $2,5o0 shall be paid to assistant clerk; county of Windllam $3,000, county of Litchfield s3.000, ,coun- ty of Middlesex s3,o00, county of Tol- land $2,000.
 By Mir. whiton, New London-Giv- ing city of New London exclusive franchise in the operation of the ferry between New. London and Grofon on the Thames river; Roads, rivers and bridges.
 By NIT. Belcher of New London Concerning the adoption of elites Of the commission form of government Cities and borouEfs.
 By Mir. Belcher- Incorporating the NeN London Ferry company. Corpora tions.
 Adjenrnsd to Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
Vote Stood 188 For San Francisco, and 159
 For New Orleans
PLACE FOR THE CANAL EXPOSITION
Vote Taken On Roll Call-Western City Won by Capturing the Republican Vote-New England Representatives Cast Their Ballots for San Francis co-No Attempt Made to Restrain Applause

not ask for government aid in any form. It simply authorizes the presi- dent of the United States to invite foreign nations to participate in the fair.
 The New Orleans bill called for an appropriation of s1,000,000 for gov ernment exhibit and the creation of a government commission.
 Galleries Crowded With Spectators.
 The proceedings of the houes mark ing the continuation of the fight were most unique The galleries held the greatest throngs of the present session and there was no attempt to restrain the applause that came from the spec- tators as the fight progressed.
 New England Voted for San Francisco
 Ali the New England representatives voting cast their ballots in favor of San Francisco. Among them were: Connecticut-Messrs. Henry, Higgins, Hill, Sperry and Tilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Washington, Jan. 31.-The house of representatives today by a vote of 1S6 to l59 decided in favor of San Fran cisco and against New Orleans as the city in which an exposition to cele- 'brate the opening of the Panama canal in 1915 shall be held. This vote was taken on a roll call to determine Nvrether the San Franciscan resolution or the New Orleans bill should have consideration in the house. On final vote the San Franciscan resolution was passed by a vote of 259 to 43
 The advocates of San Francisco are claiming tonight that the senate will ratify the action of tho house.
 30 Republicans Voted for New Orleans.
 San Francisco won by capturing the republican vote in the house. New Orleans support came from teh demo- crats. Only thirty republicans voted for New Orleans. J'hirty-six demo- crsts voted for San Francisco.
 The San Francisco resolution does
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
NEW COMMERCE COURT.
Five of President Taft's Appointments
 Confirmed by Senate.

Washington, Jan. 31-Five of Presi- dent Taft's appointments of United States circuit court judges were con- firmed by the senate today. They in- cluded William H. Hunt of Montana, against whom 8 fight was made by Montana land owners; Robert w. Archibald of Pennsylvania; Julian w. Mack. of Illinois and John Emmett Garland of South Dakota, who were named as additional judges to serve on thu new commerce court. The other confirmation was that of Representa- tive Walter I. Smith of Iowa, who was named to succeed Judge Willis Van Devanter, who was promoted to the supreme court off the United States. Frank H. Rudkin was also confirmed as United States judge for the Eastern district of Washington.
 Nothing now stands in the way of the organiza ton of the commerce court