davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

SSt DluAtStltt lpi1 &AutNt0NN52 IiAp
Ooh Menihen aus Ger 5iefe. Wein
Mann ma Gin ihlihter 2auoar3t,
9as beosutet: tsin 8ubm, tsiuc
S6dse, nur Qybeit, INNER 4rbsit.
aIeinar6eit io9ar, penn fs aud,
groB uno pi4tiJ miro Ourd ibren
iegenbringsnoeu Grfolg. llnO ernf
nj, Der lit sonJ mie isin Yatey:
f3liAt, reoli6 uao 6ei'bsiosn. St
meiue, Der ira3t ni4t naa duBerem
Rubm".
.Qbsr".
~llno IOl6e Mtnideu". fu5r Sic
Sic dlte Jrau uHbeirrt iort, Die in
Der 1iefs lpug3elu. Die finoeu lj1 autl
4ltmal i6ledt 3uyett in DER Hunnen
60benluft, USE iA gum 9eiipisI.
beute bier.
r9(a Sie, Iiegs gnd9ige 5rau. 0a3
0snten Sic mur ic. Q9eil lies notj
niht gepobut 'inol 0bsr i'd luelB, oab
e. stuas 6srrIit<a 1T UNI Aubm,
8lanj uu0 Heintum. Sd lpsr0's 81.
rem Sobn ihon beqrsifIih MAIDEN"
tie lddelte perliobIeR un0 iegte
fliiiterno hinju: sd CLAUDE. es 9ibi
aun fir - ihr @terue. nab lpeIhtr
sr qreiien mohte!"
0ie3mdl itarrte Die dtte Gran in
pirtlibem Sdret auf Die ltlante.
Itol5 auI9erittete Electromagnetic.
Damn irrte ibr 9lit frageun.
angit0oa un0 bilieiu6eno gu @srs
truO. Absr Giertruo ftano oa mt
u~nbelusgten 3iisen ano idh sruit gu
Bo>pn
geioe oatten oogielbe: sic =
Senta lit Der StsrnI lno in
ibrsn 9GRoen rubt uieaeitt ieiu
SdidIal.
Sn oieItm qugen6Iid erI9isntn
Sdnoru6 uRo 2auterbdd i'm Sur-
rabmen.
Sentus 4ugen Ieuhteten triumpbie.
reno auf. Damn mari ie Sdnorub
eInen gebieterifhen Bid gu, oen er,
innerlib piitenO, nit elmer iruniihen
8erbeugung s~rpi0etts, lpobet er mus-
meIts: ySh peiB ihon - Der Ulpbr
bat Die b%etdnnten 3~oniequeRjeH 5u
J;ebsn." 49,.
9oflit bot er 5rdu 2duter6ab
Den Arm. .Nleins 8ndoigs - oart
i'd Sic 5ur 6rdu 9ofrdtin fiibs
ten? Sic frdgt idon ale We!t natb
5bnen."
Die ate 5rau 5ogerts uno mari
einen uniidersn Bid auf ipren
So1n. Rur 3tuei Wtinutsn, penn .is
iebt dIein nit ibm bate 1pre5en
tonneu. ibm ldgen. absr mas
osun? Sid einmengen in feline 4nges
legenbeitsn2 Rein! gr mar tein Rino
meby. ..
limo nit elmer Itiasn Biiroe, bic
Ielblt einem 3pnitsr bonn S4la9e
oanoruts 4htung abn0tigte, legte
lie ihre 0dno auf leiusn 4rm, inoem
* Oertruo anbgldte.
rGIebes Jrausin 0ertruo - mol
len sic nit mir tommeu2 IS lpdre 10
nett, lpeun mir nudher audi bier. .
zines IdpdBeu tonnten."
Gertruo Hitte baltig pno fotqts
ben beloen Nornnihreitenoen. S,6r
!3er3 IbIug oumpf uno ihrper. Buroe
sr TART bleibeu uno iiA lelb't getreu
ODER l'b binu6erlodsn Iallen noA
Der g%oIosnen SirnBe, an oeren Gnoe
er bob nimmer Den b~eiligen 5empsl
flncen miiroe, benz ieine SeeIs sus
ltrebte2
Rein. neiu. REF cine Gimme in
ibr iturmiid. leIbft penu sr iie Iiebte
W|dnner. ME er, perosn niht
fdpah! 800. WeIhen GrIab tonnte
oud Die beiBsite 2itbe fir oufgege.
beue SoeuIe bieten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

Sentl mo Grnit Qauterba6 ma.
rsn diIein. Sure 4ugeu rubten in.
chamber. teines lprah. BIS Gauter-
bah enoIih perItatn itdmmeIte: .Sit
5oben midi gu iId befobIen, 9~ndoiges
5ydulein. 49,.
Sit unterbr.la i'm raid.
~9tfobleul Aie oo5 tliugt. &a.
men sic ftrun Hidt gern3"
Seiu glid ruhie uoth INNER aui
ibr.
~5m @~eJeu:eil. Sd pogts nuy
niAt sic iino beute 10 is6r in
aulpruA aenOmmen.".
Qauterbad8 9erlsaenbeit 9o6 iby
oit oollenoets Si6trbeit Der Welta
oome pisoer. 6rohiid uno nit ii.
ntm gang leiIeu AniIug Don Sdel,
mersi iaQte tie: nNlon muB immsl
lpaden. 10 - pieI man i.geuo tam
Wer beihetoen lit. bIsibt binter iei.
rsr 3sit Surit - rpie Tr. Sanorud
einmaI iebr rittig bemtrttt. Sd
babe loeben oerluht. bus aud Strel
lisbsn WInma begreiIIih 81 mdhcn.
Gr lddeIts. Sebr rpsi6 uno sdy;
lib.
.aber pie i'd mein Wuttsrher
ttnus. pIro IS Sbusn uiht ssIun9sI
| ietn. its upn Der Wdhrbsit oisies Sat
Ses gu iberseuasn."
.Riht gonS. A6sr oas tut nihts
SD bin sab. id reros ihr ihol
INNER fuier.r eamit tommeu."
.Tnrf ,d fraser, pomtt Sic #
3u iiberjeuaeu iuhtenP"
ST pOIIts ID, bssreifIih MAIDEN
onb bic Wegt bsribmtt Mdnne
brou6t!~
Wieosr IGheIte er. 0iesmaI mi
Qutmiitiaem Spot.
SO! sat ls osnn ettpa berst
noh nitt i'm ltebsriIuB?"
~Hie seuu9l' iaots Senta fsb.
sifrig. Ain tiidti9en Mdnnern Il
INNER Manssl.."
-Ih 10 oorbiu iprnhen 81
nur ppn btribmisu Mdrmsrn.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

1862. Gamer. SGasfleio. Sehs
@roBcn. 81, IS, 3S. 40. - uno Al
Sruitmak. grforoert 6La 9aros
36son, Stoff fitr cine SO 3ou 8robe.
Ser Rod miBt uneefdbr 2 9arbs om
unteren Gnoe. Yrels 10 Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

101S. MdohcnfIeio. 8ier Gro,
|bcL $. 10. II unb IA Sabre. Gr.
liorocrt AZ Doro 365ou. Stoif fir
cine 10 Sabre @roBe. Trels 10
Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

1879. Gamer Shlir5e. Srei
.@r6sen, GIein. Rittelmdbie ur,o
@rpB. Grforoert 4ss Daros Sc
scu. Stoff fir cine mitteImdBige
.@r0be. greis 10 Gents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

later served in the rgate New York. commanded by Cap
tain James Barron-the he eventually to fight
The conspcuousy brilliant exploit of the whole campaign
was performed by young Decatur Captain Banbridge had
the misfortune to the frgate Philadelphia aground
the harbor of Trpo and fell into the enemy hands, De-
catur and volunteer boldly bumped tip against by
clever rse set it fire. and all escaped back the squad
ron although al guns tried to hit them Lord Nelson
Engands naval hero called it "the most daring of the
age Decatur was promptly made full Captain the young
est in the American navy and when the young Captain of
twenty-five came home in command of the Constitution he
trgatc in which he first saed) his welcome enough to
gladden. any mans heart
In the War of 1912 he added luser to his (Which
was then Commodore Decaur and then sailed again for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

the Mediterranean, and put the finishing touches the
Barbary pirates Agers, Tuns and Trpoli For this he
received the thanks of all Europe This his last service
on the high When he came home in 1916 he began
his shore duties Navy Commissioner line of duty in
which he was to die Come to the closing day of
his brilliant and heroic life.
On the morning of March o. 1920 Decatur early in
Washington and walked to hotel Capitol Hi where
he had cheerful breakfast with his friend Captain Balm
bridge Then the two took carriage and drove
rapidly to Badensburg Maryland and met Barons party
The formal exchange of couresies over and the
seconds measured off the ground about nine o'clock Since
Barron nearsghed Decatur made objection the
distance being eight PAGES instead of ten. As the
principals took their places Barron remarked that he hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
I. DECATUR-BARRON
BY EDGAR ALLEN FORBES

Hat two expert gunner could face each other
at distance Of only eight or ten steps, shoot
with deliberate aim, and both not be killed,
that is one Of the surprising facts about
ducling. And in the ducls where one of the
men was killed it was often the case that
the wrong man died. So it was when Com
modore Stephen Decatur met Captain James
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
WHEAT PRICES FIRM
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Bull Spectators Point to the
Comparative Smallness of
World Shipments.

CHICAGO, Fec. 1s.-Wheat prices to-
day showed unvarying firnness. the re-
sut chiefly OF European markets gradu-
any working higher. Closing quotations
here were steady at &C TO &c net ad-
vance Corn finished unchanged to i-15c
up, and oats with a gain of a shade,
but provisions off 2i@5c to 7sc.
Bull Spectators in wheat pointed to
the comparative smallncss OF world ship
ments. and called attention TO the un-
timely rains throughout important har-
vest sections OF India, There were re-
ports, too. that Argentine was buying
australian wheat, but the Chicago trade
the Idea that such a carrying of coal 10
newcastle had actually come about
suspicion that export business was in
progress at Duluth formed an element of
the strength that characterized wheat
Duluth operators did some heavy buying
at Minneapolis. a fact which seemed to
Imply cash sales TO the east. Before the
end OF the day, however, Duluth turned
10 the selling side and there was moth
ing TO confirm any inference that for
United States wheat
Not much selling pressure could be put
on corn. higher cables and the frmness
OF wheat being too serious handicaps for
the bears: Moreover. there were advices
that stocks all over the east were light,
despite messages purpor,ing to ask that
shippers hold back supplies on account
Of a lack OF distributlve demand. Oats
had fair support, mainly from shorts.
who were impressed by a falling of in
the visible supply,
Packers and other longs made free Of
fers OF provisions. AS n result. the mar
ket gave way regardless OF an upward
slant In the price OF hogs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Walter GevskT. an Austrian, Ground to
Pieces Near Ulntah.


Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb l6.-Death under the
wheels of a freight train on which he Is
believed TO have been stealing a ride. to-
ward Ogden, was the decision OF the sher-
im's officers and others following the dis
covery OF the manglcd body of Walter
GevskI, an Austrian laborer, along lhe
track of the Union Pacific, two miles
west of Untah, today. The discovery was
made by r. Kato. the Japanese foreman
OF a section gang station at Ulntah.
The head and legs were seYerad from
the trunk and found along the track Tor
a distance OF more than 100 feet. From
the position OF the head and main por-
ton of the body, IL seems certain that
the man was killed by westbound train
At S o'clock this morning the body was
frozen stiff. indicating that the accident
occurred several hours prior to that time.
The name OF the victim was secured
from an Identification card found in the
pocket of the coat This card requested
that In case of death the authorities
notify Stanley MichaelwicX, 1903 Harrison
street. Whiting Ind After the body had
been removed 10 the kirkendall under
taking rooms. q telegram was sent TO the
Whiting resident Gevsk was apparently
about 30 years old. No money was found
in the mans pockets. but there were pa
pers showing that he probably had
worked in Park City and Evanston, Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Copper Shares Sell OFF.

Copper shares sold off with the rest of
the llst Equipment stocks were reac-
uonary' II being argued that the rail-
Ioads would think twice before placing
Iurther orders for rails. engines or cars.
dItnoush In some quarters tho view was
tsEcn that an early and favora BILE dc
clslon on the rate question is stiu a
Drobs blity
Bonds were sluggish. With a tendency
IN prices 10 react Convertible issues
were easier and short-term notes. in
some cases, weak
Call money renewed at per cent re-
necting the s17, 900, 900 loan expansion last
week Another cngs cement OF SO. 900, 900
goid TO go TO Paris was announced max
ing total Of $4,000 900. Further en-
sagements are expected.
Today's market stood the strain OF
sudden and untavorable news. bearing In
nina That little, ~ any, Improvement
could be expected during the present
month Brokers figure that the firm
under'one should enable bankers TO hold
prices around the present level until the
spring movement sets in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
HEAD IS CRUSHED
IN A GAS TRENCH
Automobile Driven Into
Opening With Fatal Re-
suit to B. A. Neider.
10 The Tribune.

OGDEN Feb 16.-In attempting TO
drive his automobile over mound OF
earth. piled thirty inches above the level
of the street. DR.. ii. B Forbes OF this
city caused an accident today which cost
the life of Burrelll a. Neidcr. a ditch
digger in the employ of the Utah Light
& Railway company. The workman. con-
cealed from view in the trench. was
crushed beneath the front portion Of the
auto, death resulting an hour later from
a fracture OF the skull
The fatal accident occurred about 10
o'clock this morning at a point on Lin
coin avenue near the intersection OF
Twenty seventh street. The two tracks
pany are located on this avenue. and
Neider was digging the trench across
the west half OF the avenue. He had
thrown the dirt on both sides of the
trench, but the mound on the north side
was higher than the one on the south.
Driving along the right side OF the
street and approaching from the north.
DR.. Forbes could not see the trench on
tho opposite side Of the mound, much
less the man whose head was just above
the level OF the ground when he STOOD
erect I'm the excavation. The auto driver
supposing the mound TO be a filled eX-
caYatlon, the same as several others
over which he had just passed along
Lincoln avenue, attempted to drive over
the Bambcrger tracks.
AS the front wheels OF the machine
reached the embankment the driver dis
covered the man in the trench, but too
late TO bring the car 10 stop The
front wheels dropped into the opening,
the springs crushing Neiders head
against the south side OF the trench.
With the assistance OF persons who Wit
messed the accident: the auto wes lifted
from the trench and the workman car
rled To the sidewalk On the advice OF
Dr r. S. Joyce, the Injured man was
not removed 10 the hospital, as the ply
sician declared that he could not possibly
recover. Nelder died within All hour
without regainlng consciousness, Ills
body was removed to the kirkendall un-
dertaliing rooms, pending arrangements
for the funeral
Nelder, who was 30 years old, is sur
vved by the widow, residing at the rear
of 256 Twenty-second street.
While many persons were inclined TO
openly oensure Dr. Forbes for attempting
to drive his auto over mound OF such
height the police officers who made an
investigation are convinced that the
driver did not suspect the presence OF
the trench and that the killing was purely
accidental, The physician was nearly
overcome with grief as a result of the
fatality. No arrangements have been
made for coroner's inquest.
When questioned about the accident
today. DR.. Forbes said:
The only statement l desire 10
make at this time. is that the acci-
dent was duo TO an unfortunate COM
bination of circumstances and con-
ditions which / regret in all Its
phases as deeply as any human be-
ing can regret such a happening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
New York Produce.

NEW YORK Fob. 1G.-Flour. firmly hold
uprns patents. "lo9heS; winter StTaigh". S.lO
81 0O6sa 90: extra Eo. winter. $1,000 IS: extra
no winter. $aa59a5e; Kanoas straight', Ao'
gai5, 90, ., M
@, l. T. 70 arrive; no : rod. si.0e elevator, 90
mest!c; No. ! northern Duluth. SLnA T. o. D.
nfIoat: No ! northern Manitoba, 3l03& T. o D.
nuost Futures wcrc inactive but flrmer on the
cables and light offerings closing @p1-e not
higher. May. a.01ss. July &c ,o,,
Tons--stcaay: state common 10 choice lele
.oSssc: 1si2 .oa2ic Pacific coast 1913 2i9
H,dcTEsteaay: pogota s2@ssc. Central Amer
leo. 32c. vi, hv,N
PotroIcum-Stcady. refined Now fork. nn'k'
So %: barrels Ss.75: cases, Sli25 o.eoo
VrooI-stcady: domestic ncoce Xxx Ohio 2'p|"o'
Turnon,Jne-Easy: machine barrels. si5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
MARTIN CASE RESET,
Expected That Trial on One Charge VIII
Consume More Than Two Weeks.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. Feb. 16-Because of important
court matters In Davis county, which
VIII command his attention throughout
the first week OF March and possibly
longer, Judge j, a, Howell today set The
case OF Joseph Henry Martin for trial on
March II, instead OF March Q as pre-
viously agreed upon by the attorneys.
This case is the trial of Martin on the
charge of assault with Intent to murder
Detective David Edwards, the setting OF
the four indictment cases being indefinite
iy postponed,
Judge Howell estimates that the Martin
case will require the entire time of the
court from March IL during the remain
der OF the month, and for this reason he
set very few cases for trial during the
March term, pushing majority or them
along to the April term. The Judge an
nounced that In view or the motion for
change OF venue. which is slated for
this week, the Martin case may not be
tried In his court, in which event he will
readjust the calendar TO fill in the time
between March 12 and 81. Among the
important cases postponed on account of
the Martin trial is that OF DIR n, d,
Estes. indicted by the grand jury for the
alleged illegal sale OF cocaine and mor-
phine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
RICHARD DOUGLAS
IS DEAD At OGDEN
Lived at Nauvoo, Came Here
by Ok Team and Was
State Builder.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 16.-The passing OF an
other OF Utahs pioneers, and one Of the
very early members of the Mormon
church. was recorded today when Richard
Douglass, aged eighty-seven years, died
at the family home. 30l West Twenty
eighth street His death. which was
due TO old age. occurred after two months
Illness. During that time he suffered no
PAIN but gradually weakened. He was
fully conscious OF his surroundings up
to the last. recognizing his wife and those
OF his children who wore at the bedside
when he passed away at 10 o'clock this
morning.
AS the head OF one OF Weber county's
largest families, Mr.. Douglass was the
father of twenty-five children, thirteen
daughters and twelve sons. In addition
TO these and the widow, he is survived by
three sisters, Mrs Isabel Pncock OF Og
den. Mrs. James Currie and Mrs, George
Romney Of Salt Lake City. The follow
ing are the surviving sons and daughters:
Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs, John w, Hooper
James II. Douglass. William Douglass,
Mrs John c. Brown. Mrs. Carl Wallin.
Mrs. Ashby Stringham. David Douglass,
Mrs, C. ?. Carlson, Thomas M. Doug
lass. John Douglass. Mrs. w. A Reeves.
Mrs, d. G. Revor and Walter j. Doug
lass There are also slXty-two grandchl-
drcn and ffty-four great grandchildren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Voilee Futures

~ 10 h,s-smsilor Brazilian coffee
.tihs ,1S attributed partly 10 un-
.,fty's m,.S ieilsd TO inspire much
,ut ia The opening was dull
pslnr w, p1lnts and ac,iyo mouths
ln,0n,s ~ ' lower during tho carly
ksr CO.., ntappolnt.ug cables and
% I, or ono freight offoru. a
- on i eplols OF Saturdays closing
|1'l uhdsr epsering. but tho market
a ~ irom eno"od liquidation, clog
4 NJ. P.honto 70 points net lower.
,ldy, st,orua5y ai4c; March. a.ISc:
,sssnt@r a. septcmber. 9.e7o: octo-
~: 80. ~ spot. qu,ot: rio no.
VII. no,nir.i .iisi'e. mild coffee. dull:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. -Hogs-Receipts.
10000 Market slow. steady 10 &c above
saturdays close. Bulk. ss 55dS. Go: light
ES. t00S.10; mixed Ss356S.7O, heavy
SS:$o@sI 10 rough sS.206S45; pigs, $500
Cattle-Receipts, %, 900. Market. slow
Beeves. sI.00M950. Texas steers. So. So0
800; western steers. s6.6067s5: stock
ers and feeders. S5.3O@S,Oo: cows and
hel,crs. S5;6O@S.5o; calves, 81. 50@10.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 10. 600 Market, steady
to 1Oc lower. Native. S.7O@5.50. west
ern, $41o@75o: yearlings, s5.656D7 90:
la ambs. native, s6.75@L75; western. So 65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Runaways Captured.
,cial TO The Tribune

SpecIaI 10 nc IrIUuHe-
OGDEN, Three students OF the N
Industrial school enjoyed only five ho1
OF freedom when they escaped from
institution this evening and attempl
to make their way to Salt Lake
Line train. They are Ben jackson,
Arthur Richards, II and Rulon Jq
stone. Is, They left the school at
m. this afternoon and were captured
watchmen in the railroad yards,
hours later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Work Is Suspended.
Snecial TO The TH

SpeCIaI 10 TIC IrIUUDe.
OGDEN. Feb. 16.-At the request
the state engineer work was suspeu
OH the reservoir and dam In the Sou
Fork canyon today, The engineer do
sires that geologlsts inspect the forna
ton before the core wall trench is flllet
with concrete. and as the snow is from
four To six feet deep In the canyon. thi
Inspection cannot be made until spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. i6;LHossp1,K,ee- 1,is,e
eeipts 5000. Ms{ke' ,s 3 ss@ssS blsaer paeReTs T
sS,d"TbniihT snd bt,thsrs. $Ss5@s.55: light. $4,000
$50; Riss:R Receipts, .yyiyS 10000 Market,
:seaag & sga to to ios lGwsr ss5
sSS;aaogy: ycsfern sf steers, s70o@s:io; southern
seei steers. se.%@Soo: cows. ss20@5s9; hell hell
ers sG75@9oo sto%edhearss s6%dSa so anq caIyes Sc 50
~sGee ~ssGheeeep-Reccipts 10000 Market s,esdy Hs.l
% I0c lower. Lambs. $IoOu 100; year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
ROY HORTON is HELD
TO DISTRICT COURT

Roy Horton, 81 years of age. was bound
over TO the district court by Justice
Harry 5. Harper yesterday on a statu-
tory charge. Horton was arrested by De
tectives Cleveland. and Christensen yes
terday morning on the complaint of n
young woman. In default OF $1,000 bonds,
Horton went to the county jail
John Doc" Swiss, arrested recently in
Bingham on Il charge of vagrancy, was
found guilty yesterday by Justice Harper
and sentenced to sixty days In the coun-
ty jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
||HINGE N THE
|||CES FOR COPPER
&yoIytie Is Quoted at
us71.2 in New York;
cad Slightly Lower
,:s.,,-...s-ii-.-ss--ss-ii .s''.:ssi.

YORK, FEB. '6.-Lead. easy;
La, London, ei9 IS sd.
= quiet: s5,SSa5.45. London
J, dull: standard spot, Sl4.12h@
s,,, s1l12BNl35o: electrolytic,
, liz, SSe. nominal, casting. $li62i@
.,sy; spot. sIo,s5a ie.75; April.
I'm, I'M dull. cookson,,s, s7.2S.
ss.dy: No. northern. $l5.Q0T
u northern. sl4.I5@l5 70: No.
IN Sii.I5@15.25; No. ] south
q @ '@eoppsr, easy; spot. e65 lis Sd;
} s.sy: ssg spot. e1S; futures,
Gsysland warrants, bls lad.
Closing Stock List,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
JUDGE HOWELL BACK.
Returns From Ten Days Visit to Call
fornia; Has Admiration for San Diego.

optCIHT TO TIC IrIDUne,
OGDEN. Feb. 16.-Accompanicd by his
mother. Mrs, Reese Howell. bis wife and
two children. Judge James A. Howell re-
turned TO Ogden last night after a ten
days visit In California. The mother,
wife and children have been in southern
California for the past two months, spend
Ing most OF the time at San Diego,
where the district judge Joined them.
During his stay In San Diego Judge
Howell met a number of former Ogden
people. among them George Driver, who
Is engaged In the drug business. Accord
Ing 10 the judge no city on the Pacific
when the Panama canal has been opened,
It's deep harbor is being improved and
municipal improvements are being made
in San Diego Mt cost of thousands OF
dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
cAsH QUOTATIONS.

Whcal-No. red, 9G9s7c: No. rcd, 9ide5c;
No. 2 hard 92a @e3c: No. hard. e29e2Isc. No.
northern. e4g9shc: No. northoru. oaG93c.
40. aprlng. 02gaic; No. spring. slga2e.
Corn-No 3. b9n90io; No white. Gs&G6ic:
No. yellow. 60A 36ld.
outs-Ho. : white liH942c; No. white. sslsa
39c: standard 2aE di0c.
Ry~No Q gl96ihc
BaTlcy-ie370c.
Tlmothy-s3. 166S.55,
Cloyor-si2 0O@I.50.
Pork-s2LT6.
Lard-Sl0.6TH
RIos-Sli OOd1I.So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Taking Prisoner to Idaho,

Sheriff L. ], Harrop OF jefferson coun-
ty. Idaho. left Salt Lake last night at
11:45 o'clock, having In custody A, Neel
20 years Of age, wanted In Rigby. Idaho,
on a statutory charge. Neel was ar
rested in Summit county and turned over
to Sheriff Harrop at Park City yes
terday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
johnson Funeral Held.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 16-With Bishop n. A.
Tanner presiding. the funeral services for
George Johnson was conducted In the
First ward chapel at ] o'clock this aft
ernoon. phe other speakers were Bishop
D. II. Ensign and Vincent Belnap. Mu-
slcal numbers were furnished by Mrs.
Bernice GlazIer and Miss Eva Rose. The
lnterment was made at Ogden City ceme-
terry in a grave dedicated by n, a.
I1rbin,