davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
New York Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock G. Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Special o5-cent rate to Lagoon
return via Bamberger electric, dal
from both Salt Lake and Ogden, g
mencipg y. IN. week days ana
III. Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
San Francisco OIL Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN
PROVISIONS, COTTON.
James A. Pollock & G

BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
s3a.s35 South Main Street tFelt 6IdG
Salt Lake City,
Direct Private Wiro to all Marketu
Duplex System-One Relay to New xo
and Boston.
Correspondents Members all Exchan9|
Stocks Carried on Liberal MarginA
Specialists In Mountain States Teleph4
and Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE,

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05
thrown "a the farthest echo Of the Biz

thrown to the fartheSt echo OF the BIZ
Horn upon their arrival and even sew
eral Of our expedition wept with JOY on
clasping the hands of the fearless and
brave soldier boys. The three couriers
sent from our camp several days prev
ious had fulfilled their mission and they
returned as heroes to their comrades In
the expedition. After camping for q
day and night we again turned west
ward and we're escorted to the Big
Horn river by Captain Brown and his
troops. On Pass creek 200 Indians ap-
preached our camp and seeing our SUI
perior numbers declared their mission
to be only friendly. They were sup.
piled with guns and ammunition and
undoubtedly would have attacked q
force greatly Inferior to theirs. 1t was
with difficulty that the Winnebago IN
dams were held in check as they had
sworn vengeance on this very tribe.
The captain was forced to point his
revolver at Little Priests e before
the Indian ally would give the word to
tions for a fight. Had the encounter
taken place. everyone of the 200 hostile
Indians would have been massacred.
"From the Big Horn the expedition
went through to its destination with
u -encountering additional hostile In
dians. The 15-day fight on Tongue riv-
er was the n memorable event OF the
trip and every one of the expedition
told the story to astonished people on
the safe arrival at Virginia City.
On Bozeman Trail.
"Mr. Sawyer kept al incomplete
record OF the entire trip and never even
mentioned any one of the Indian en-
gagements. He never referred once to
the Bozeman trail although 1 am con-
ident we followed the same route Sc
lected by Bozeman just the year prev
ious to our trip. / do not attempt to
say. however. that our trail was the
Bozeman trail. but l have tried faith
fully to locate the trail followed by the
Sawyer expedition.
w crossed the Tongue river about
the LIST of September, 1865. I believe.
Just a few days before the memorable
engagement OF General Conner with
the Indians at the grove near RAN
chester in which the Indians were
whipped n utterly put to out with a
loss Of many dead and several wound
ed. 1t was in this battle also that the
soldiers captured about 800 head Of In
dian ponies.
The name of the Indian guide
who chose u route from Fort Con-
no was Estes Desfond, who afterward
appeared with General Crook in the
campaign of '76. He was inexper-
fenced at the time he enlisted with US"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05
SEED Is PUT
TO MYRIADS OF USES

FROM the manufacturers Record.
40 years ago h greater guam
tity OF cotton seed, excepting that used
In planting, was regarded as q waste
experiments In crushing the seed fol
oil and other products were made near;
~ 80 years ago in Mississippi. and la.
ter at Mobile, New Orleans, Memphis,
st. Louis and other points.
Had not the var interviewed the great
interest developed in this subject be-
tween 1850 n 1860 would have had
widely practical results at this time.
Interest revived in the '70s, and by 1880
the aouth was yielding from the cotton
seed crushing industry crude products
to the value OF $7,690.921.
The annual output OF such PRODUCTS
OIL, cake n meal n huHs-is now
valued at about $146. 0OO, 900 and q much
larger sum 1s represented in the total
OF a! the products entering into food,
clothing. lubricants, illuminants and
feed for cattle.
Some Of the products appear In as
widely separated objects as lamp wicks
and motor car tires. as dyestufs and
confectionery as absorbent cotton and
explosives and as soap and salad oil.
Some OF the products enter into enrich
ment OF the soil directly in the manu-
facture of commercial fertilizers and
indirectly as feed for stock.
The close relations between cotton
seed production, stock raising. the
packing house industry with it's won
derful utilization of former wastes.
such as blood, bones. horns. hoofs,
hides, sinews. trimmings, ETC.. and the
fertilizer industry explain in large
measure h tendency OF the packing
house industry to make It's larger hab-
itat In the south. which in turn is en-.
%couraging cattle raising there in miti-
cation Of the waste OF agricultural
operations which often comes through
lack Of Investigation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05
The Bridal Veil.

JUN SU0u
We're married. they say, and you think
Well. take this white veil from my head
Here's matter to vex you. and matter to
Here's aoub ito to distrust you. and faith to
believe you.
I am all. ~ you see, common earth. COM
Be and mold me. to roses. not rue!
An! shake out the flmy thing. fold after
And gee Il you have me to keep and to
Look close on my heart-see the worst Of
winning.
The past e not mine: I am too proud to
You must go to the new heights II / love
We're married! I'm plishted to hold up
Az the turf at your feet does it's handful
of daisies.
That way lies my honor-my pathway Of
But. mark you. Il sreener srass srow
I hall know it. and, keeping in body with
Shall walk in my spirit with feet on the
dew!
We're msrr;ed! oh. pray that our love do
I have wings fiattened down ana hid un-
der my veil:
They are subtle as light; you can never
And swift il their flight. you can never
pursue them,
bands,
1 can slip like = shadow. a dream from
your hands,
Nay, call me not cruel. n fear not to
take me: 9
/ am yours for my lifetime. to bs what
o make me.
To wear my white veil for a sign or a
cover.
AZ you shall b proven by lord or my
lover:
a cover for peace that IL dead, or a token
OF bliss that can never be written. OF
opoken Alice Carey.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05
ooss To Jail For Rest.
South Bethlehem, Pa, Telegram e
New York Bun.

South BethIohem, Pa, Telegram to the
New York Sun.
Andrew Wilburn, an engineer in the
employ Of the P~hiladelphta & Reading
railroad. refused to pay 500 $50 that
he might 60 to jail for nve days ana
rest from the effects OF the terrific
heat"
wilbur was arrested for violating .
city ordinance by blocking q street
crossing with his engine.
day vacation with nothing to do but
keep cool! ] haven't had . vacatioa
for nvo years and I'm not gotng =
oidetSack this ona." q
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05
The 0oal Troaeure,

The Resi- Treasure.
The real treasure 10 that laid up by man
or I'M ts $3.50
Through charity ana piety. temperance
And s~elf-control:
The reasus thus hid 10 secure. and
Though no leave the deeting riches OF this
world. this Q man takes With him
- treasure that no wrong Of others ana 10
thief can steal.
let the wise I'm do rood ~deeds-ths
treasure follows Of Itself. y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05


who would
bring re-
it'll rations
night on
There was
Indians
| day. The
and a Sc
indians be-
|arge num-
Lnyon. The
closure in
nd almost
benunbed
third day.,
lless while
Ame much
kept rub
agon. He
and start
lin return
in q, few
u Joined in
time was
kness was
4rt. They
hnd went
9train had
That night
FIRST com
ID into the
@ignedl SUI
Fk figures
back
cold and
Mord was
cause
\ followed
4bw where
.Ncare. We
y q
Il weather
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05

ksoS ASN8 VS "0lx
Of GU mutiny against him and we tried
to induce him In another plan, to de-
stroy all but IS wagons, % the re-
mainder were only superfiuous and
burdensome. Seven lives had already
been lost on the trip and It was de-
clared the train could not proceed fur
ther In such a country filled with hos
tile Indians without adequate protec.
ton. With the wagons reduced to 13
the remaining drivers could act az
guards. Sawyer would not counsel
such an action, so under the new lead
er we decided to retreat to Fort Con-
nor and left camp in two columns the
next morning on the backward trip,
We must have BEEN about 10 or IL
miles from he Tongue river when We
were. overtaken by the United States
cavalry from General Connor's COM
maud on the Big Horn. There were
about 100 mounted soldiers under COM
mand Of Captain Brown and most Of
them had enlisted from California.
They were accompanied by q great
number Of Wlnnebago Indians under
Little Priest. III Of whom were allied
with the soldiers IA the campaign
a9einst the Sioux. Arapahoe and other
trtbea
Hsip Arrives.
The sight q the cavalry and their
allies Was . most Welcome one TO ID
ana their arrival wa surely At IN op-
perfume moment. They had reached
our evacnated. campsthat morning and
lad cotrsctly guesssd We had turned
e1r eteps homeNafd. BY following ON
TIL s9ey came Supon ~ In tire 70 81
. 10Q@ warm mea&. Many Q cheer VA
y 80 500 =
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05

This is the primary definition Of worship.
Specifically, to adore, pay divine honor
to- Is secondary and derivative definition.
I show respect to, treat with considers
think the Roman Catholic shows respect
to, treats with consideration and honor.
pays respect to the Virgin Mary.
! do SO. though I am not a Roman Cath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.

reports to BradStreetS for the week
are all optimistic regarding outlook for
fall business. In few instances not the
usual number of men are employed but
throughout the State labor is believed
better employed and general conditions
are improved over what they We're for
the same period last year. Some COM
plant Is heard regarding shortage of
cars for freight service. The furniture
manufacturers report an increase in vol
ume OF business while the manufacture
ers of turned wood and novelties note an
increase in sales The shipments of both
tale and asbestos during the past month
shows a good market. Knit goods plants
are operating full time while manufac-
turers and jobbers in saddlery hardware
show some gains Manufacturers of over
alls and garments report new business
is coming in well and labor in this line
| is fully employed. Crop reports show up
better than a week ago. In Windham
county the tobacco crop is said better
than year ago. Throughout the State
the apple yield is expected to be less
| than usual. Potatoes show up well and
otter crops are doing we'll except as
previously reported. Included in the fail
| ures for the week are two bankruptcies.
Burlington manufacturing interests are
well employed and the wholesale trade
reports business fully up to the average
for the season. The sale of fruits the
past week has been brisk, native fruits
/ are in good demand and bring good
prices Rutland reports labor well en-
ployed and retail business shows some
Improvement. Outlook for fall trade said
good although there are some reports of
slowness. At St. Adams normal condi-
lions are reported among both manufac-
turing and retail trade. The crop reports
from that section indicate good yields
and corn Is growing well. At st. Johns
bury labor Is well employed. Consider
able new building work is under way
The farmer reports most all crops are
late but are looking we'll. Montpelier
reports but little change in general con-
Editions in either the manufacturing OF
retail lines. Some complaint Is heard OF
slow collections. Barre manufacturers
speak we'll Of condition of labor which Is
better employed than usual and some
gain Is reported in amount of business
done among the retail stores. Bellows
Falls reports labor we'll employed and
general retail trade shows Improvement
Brattleboro manufacturers note volum,
lof new business received keeps up wei
and there Is an increaso in trade among
the retail stores, At Bennington the man
ufacturing plants are reasonably wei
Iemployed but among some of the retail
merchants there Is complaint Of less
Ltyade than NsaasA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
-----------------
SAW LINCOLN ASSASSINATED
Norman NJ. PuHer Of bennington Dead
commanded Vermont q. 4. II.

Bennington, Sept. 17.-Norman NJ. Puff
fer past department commander of the
Vermont G. A. r., and one of the young
est survivors Of the Civil War, died at
his home here shortly before midnight
He was a native of Bennington, where he
was born May 4. 1S47. He enlisted as a
drummer boy In 1851 at the age of IA with
the Second Regimental band and when
the regiment was mustered out OF the
service he re-enlisted as drummer with
Company f OF the 10th regiment and
served through the war.
He was one of the few survivors of the
audience that was in Ford's theatre on the
night that President Lincoln was assas-
sinated and distinctly heard the report
of the pistol. Returning from the war he
entered the employ of the late A. b. VAL
entine, manufacturer of underwear, and
remained with him until about 1880 when
he established the Bennington Knitting
company. The corporation went out Of
business about % years ago. At the time
of his death he was a director of the BEN
nington County National bank and was
connected with the Bennington Wax Pa
per company. A wife and one son sur
vve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
TORNADO HURT
ALL IN ITS PATH
Farmers Make Little Progress
Clearing the Debris from
1O-NIile Strip.

Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 16.-Scores or
farmers, their residences and barns
destroyed and crops ruined. the result
of yesterdays tornado, early to-day
started their task of reconstruction,
aided by hundreds of willing helpers.
At nightfall, they had made little
Roadway, the 1O-mle strip In the town
of Salina devastated by the storm pre-
senting scene of chaos.
Highways are blocked for miles with
fallen trees and in some places the OBJ
structons are 80 feet high. Many of the
farmers are practically ruined as they
carried no insurance against tornadoes.
There were reports to-day of at least a
half dozen persons missing, but an all.
day search of the debris -strewn zone fall
ed to reveal any bodies. Several persons
were boating on Onondaga lake when the
tornado appeared. Tonight the death lis,
stands at three. OF the seriously injured
It Is believed all will recover Physicians
stated that practically every man. woman
and child in the path of the storm was
injured to some extent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
END OF SPENCER.
PETTY BURGLAR
Industrious Clerk, Who Loved to
Read Of His Own Exploits,
Murdered Teacher.

Boston, Sept. 17.-Bertram G. Spen-
Ger, who, as a masked burglar. shot
and killed Miss Martha u. Blackstone
at Springfield on March 81. 1910, pald
the penalty for his crime with death
by electrocution at the Charlestown
State prison at 12:1s:02 this morning.
The crime for which Spencer was
convicted was the elimination OF
long series of bold petty burglarles
which for two years had baffled the
police and detectives and terrorized the
citizens of Springfield The fascination
for reading newspaper accounts Of his
exploits was the motive for the burg
laries, according to confession made
by Spencer. Until his arrest he was
an industrious young clerk in meat
store.
On the night of March g. 1910. Spencer
broke into the home of Mrs. Sarah j..
Dow on Round hill in Springfield. Miss
blackstone, who was a school teacher
of Springfield, was visiting at the home.
| With Mrs. Dow were her two daughters.
Lucy and Harriet Spencer, masked and
| carrying a revolver, walked into the
| room and demanded money.
The women screamed and started to
run. The masked figure ordered them to
| step and Us the women did not heed the
warning he discharged the revolver. One
shot Killed Miss Blackstone instantly
and another entered Miss Harriet Dow S
head, causing a fracture Of the skull
| from which she has since recovered.
| Spencer was arrested three months
later. and confessed to the shooting and
| numerous burglaries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
ALLEGE SUITS NEVER CAME
Wnllingf ford Nnu IL Charged with He
ing n Good Collector.

Rutland, Sept. 16.-F. ]. Brenner of
Wallingford was arrested to-day by
Deputy sheriff Allen A. Leonard on a
warrant issued by states Attorney r.
I. Stafford of this city charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses Mr.. Stafford said that COM
plant had been made to him that
Bremen had been conducting an al.
legged suit club, collecting 81 weekly
from various Wallingforj men but
never having delivered any suits. II
is said that he has collected nearly
5000.
The case was continued until mex,
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock and
Bremen was admitted to bail by City
Judge +. G. Swinncrton this morning
Bert Andrews of Dandy, who wa
arrested last week on charge of kill
ing a horse belonging to Elkanah Par
ris Of DANNY, was before Judge Swim
merton this afternoon. He waived ex
animation and was bound over to coun
ty court in the sum of $500 bail an'
was sent to county jail to await trial
j. d. Spellman was his counsel. TIL
horse was found dead in the pastur'
with its throat cut and IT Is said tina
Andrews had made threats.
WOMAN SUING PITTSFIELD
Rutland. Sept. 16-When Rutland count.
court reconvened this afternoon after tn
Sunday recess the trial of the case o
Sylvia A. Parker VS. the town of Pitts
field was commenced. 1t is a defectv
highway case involving a claim for dam
ages Of $4,000. T. w. Moloney of thi
city and NJ Nj. Gordon of Barre are coun
sci for the plaintiff and Lawrence. Law
renee & Stafford appear for the de
Tense. The plaintiff declares that she wa
seriously injured when her carriage tippe
over she was driving across a bridge
She asserts that the town was negigen
in allowing the highway to get out o
repair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
GLENWOOD HOTEL BURNED
One Of Lake sonoseen's Largest Hos
tclrirS We'll Injured.

Rutland, Sept. II The Glenwood Hotel,
one of Lake Bomoseen's largest summer
obstetrics, was destroyed this morning by
fire which is supposed to have started
from an overheated chimney. The loss
on the building Is about $4,000 and
practically all the equipment was also
destroyed. The building and contents were
well insured The structure was owned
by W. II. Wyatt of Troy, n. Y, who
bought the hotel last spring from the
w. C. Mound estate. Mr.. and Mrs
Wyatt left for their home in Troy last
Saturday when the hotel was closed for
the season.
Only the caretakers We're in the build
ing when the fire was discovered about
$50 O'Clock this morning. The flames
were then shooting out of the roof and
this leads to the supposition that the fire
started high up near the chimney. AS
there is little fire protection, nothing
could be done to save the hotel and in
less than an hour the four-story wooden
structure was consumed. only the silver
ware and few of the furnishings on
the ground floor being saved
Help was summoned by telephone from
Castleton, Hydeville and from farm
houses and by hard work with buckets
of water and the assistance of the chem
ical engine from Castleton all the sum-
mer cottages near the hotel and the
servants quarters were saved. The
building where the hotel employees are
quartered caught fire several times, but
the bucket brigade succeeded in keep
Ing the flames down. The hotel is sur
rounded by pine woods and the chemical
apparatus was very useful IN preventing
the spread of flames through the dry
Pine needles to handsome summer cot
tages.
The hotel was built Is years ago by
w. c. Mound. 1t originally cost SO 900.
1t has been improved number of
times, Mr. wyatt having expended a
large amount of money In repairs and
improvements the past season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
HARVESTER TRUST POLICY
Sales of S1OO.OOO.O0O Last Year with
&16O,OOO In Profits,

Chicago. Sept. l7.-Althougn It sold
sl00.ooo.ooo worth of farm implements the
International Harvester company Of
America last year made only $4,000 In
profits, or fifteen hundreds of one per
cent. according to r. c. Haskins. the
president. who testified to-day before a
special examiner In the government
suit to dissolve the corporation under
the Sherman antitrust law.
Questions were asked by the govern
mcnt attorneys to show that the Inter-
national Harvester company Of Amer
lea was merely the selling agent of the
International Harvester company of
New Jersey and that the latter COM
pany was to make all the money.
rs it not your object to buy from
the New Jersey corporation at such a
price as will enable you to sell so that
you will have neither loss nor a pro-
fit?" asked Edwin p. Grosvenor, spe-
cial assistant attorneygenera
"Our object is TO buy as cheaply as
we can and to make as much as possible.
We try to buy from the New Jersey
| company at prices we would get from
any other company" replied Mr. Has
kins.
But you never have paid a dividend %
mo, we never have"
Most Of to-day's session was devoted
to describing technical features of farm
implements. Mr.. Haskins related the
methods of sale to farmers in answer
to the governments charge that as a
trust the Harvester company maintained
prices ito the serious injury of the
farmer"
The witness said the company sold to
agents with five per cent discount for
cash and the agent by adding his profit
determined the price the farmer was to
pay. One reason. Mr.. Haskins explained,
why the sales company made only $780,
COO while it sold 500 100000 worth of i'm
PIGMENTS was that it was constantly en-
pending its business and expanding large
| sums for ADVERTISING