davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
cHICAGo I,IYE sTocK.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm, creamery, 1921;
dairy. t2920. Eggs. firm, fresh, 20G2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
OUR GOLD AND
SILVER PRODUCT
Director of the Mint Receives
the Approximate Estimates.
FINE OUNCES OF SILVER
UTAH MAKES A VERY CREDTTABLE
SHOWING.

Alaska, Arizona, California, Colo
rado, Idaho, Michigan, Montana,
Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon,
South Dakota. Texas. Utah and
Other States Represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
NO TRuTH IN 1T.

BERLIN. Jan. st is stated there is
no truth in the report of Chancellor
Won Hohenlohe having resigned. The
story originated in the fact that no min
listers were present at the emperor's au-
dience TO DIR. Leyds
The Berliner TaSeblatt says that DIR.
Leyds was highly plea with the re-
suit of the imperial audience and forth
with dispatched a long telegram to his
government at Pretoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
HOW He WOULD DO 1T.
Emmons' Plan for Maintaining the
Gold Reserve.

EmmOns' Plan for Maintaining the
Gold Reserve.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The World to-
day says:
Stephen H Emmons. who is presi-
dent of gold mining company at No.
/ Broadway, has sent an open letter
to President Cleveland, offering an
unique plan for maintaining the gold
reserve. He said in part: If the Sec
rotary of the treasury will put himself
in communication with the owners of
gold mines throughout the country he
can cause the entire gold production of
the United States to be placed at the
disposal of the government in exchange
for silver coin. So far at any rate. as
the mines which | personally possess
or direct, are concerned l am willing to
undertake that their output of gold-a
very considerable amount-shall thus
be dealt with and there shall not be
any doubt of any other American gold
mining corporations being ready to do
the same.
The assistance thus obtainable by the
government will not involve any bond
issue and will not saddle the nation
with any interest charge or remunera-
ton. 1t will add to the volume of
home currency and at the same time
it will equally increase the amount of
International currency in the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

And in accordance with law and an or
der Of the board Of directors Of SAID COM
pany. on the 18th day Of November, 1855,
so many shares Of each parcel q The
above mentioned stock as may be neccs-
sary viii be sold py me as public
160 Main street. salt Lake City,
at O'clock .. M. on the Isl day o
ruary 1855 to oay such delinq1R
sessment and the cost OF adVGrtis
expense Of sale
WILLIAM r. VAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
.ltions 80 Is folIows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-SpriHs No. ., 5el4G5s2t; No. s
spring, 56d57ia; No ? red, 591eg6l1s.
CORN-No. .. 2l3sel26is
OATS-No. 2 Ill.,: No. 2 white. 19K9
%: Ne 8 white. 1SiAIl9is.
hYE-No. 2, So
IS: No /. 22d26.
FLAX SEED-No /. 9115
TLMOTHY-Prire seed. 3.57.
MESS PORK-Per barrel g. 25d9. 27Is.
T.ARD-Per 800 pounds, 5.471s.
SHORT RIBS-Si1es Qoose), $50.
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed (boxed). 4.3712
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed). 467ls
WHIsHY-Distillers' finished goods per
gallon, liz
gUGAE-Unchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

s,kon, z Rosenberg Z. schoenfesa. r. p.
r.2sen- Ettlinssr. Phillips McTrison. "
Giles. ". H. Hanna. G. A Gilbert.
Gresham. W. J. Brooks. Roy. Capt P-srn-
rose. Fredsoa. Byies. r s. Jones. r. l..
HARDWOOD. S. G. Hin. 3 p. Weston. ". C.
Jackson
highest actual score in the January tour
hament. has been presented with the COW
efe1 trophy Pope also has received the
one he w0a for the highest actual score in
FEBRUARY. II L. not extrsvsgant TO say
That these medals are very handsome. and
well worth a hsrd struggle. The designs
are unique. and the workmanship Of sach
a character that every one who views tho
medals almost involuniarily excfaimz
That IS beauty The center OF the
medal contains the club ep1blen. ara
around il is Sn enam4ied ring oh which ap-
pears the announcement OF highest aver
age for such and such month in the bowl
ing tournament The base OF the medal Is
gold. nicely engraved. Aspecialy attractive
point about the medals that have been
given By the bowling committee is that
they are not 30 large bat that they may De
worn In the same manner as secret society
badges.
The members Of the bowling team that
met defeat at the hands o. the T. A. c.
men Saturday evening at Tacoma were all
home yesterday. aud not bit disheart-
ened. 1t was said al the club yesterday
that Pope did some magnificent work. scor-
ing total OF Ia Following are the COM
piete scores OF the match:
~x.ffIa Efs--t Half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
ALLIANCE OF AMATEURS.
Important Action Taken by the Inter
collegiate Association.

The intercollegiate Association of ANA
teur Athletes OF America and the Amateur
Athletic Union have formed an alliance.
the terms of which are given in the Spirit
OF the Times as follows:
''First-Al meetings of the A. a. q. and
the /. c. a. A. a. A. shall be entitled te
representation by not more than four dele
gates or duly appointed alternates. such
delegates having collectively one vote.
'Second-From among these delegates
one shall be chonsen TO be a member of the
board of governors of the a. A L., who
shall have voice. vote and privilege equal
to the other members of said board upon
all matters coming before them
"Thlrd-All members of the a. a. L.
clubs entering in collegiate or intercolle-
giate games shall be governed by the rules
of the I. c a. a. a. A. but members of
associate colleges entering A A. L. games
shall be governed by the rules of the a.
\. 4.
"Fourth-These articles Of alliance shall
be terminahle by either party on thirty
days notice"
This Is the most important action ever
taken by the intercollegiate Association,
and viii have a great and beneficial iufiu-
euCe on the cause of amateur athletic
sport. The colleges. and the clubs of the
4. a. I. Include almost all the active anna
teur athletes Of the country; and any legis-
lat!on adopted by both OF these associa-
tons Will have national control. In pre-
vious attempts to purify and regulate
amateur sport the chief trouble has been
that the A. y. u. had one set of rules, the
G. a A. 4. A. another and different
cole. and neither organization respected
or obeyed the laws of the other II there
could have been closer acquaintance. and
mutual interchange of opinions on these
subjects. harmony might have been estab-
lished long ago. but the leading spirits of
the two ORGANIZATIONS had no common
meeting ground and no official connection
Of any sort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

fer1slly ai1eren, sort OF stroke from ours.
me English rule Of qualification exci';d-
ing men who have performed manual la
DOR, ana which has caused considerable
comment Is simply the English method OF
eAciaeing professionals. Ii viii have no
enect whatever on the Yale crew. sn3 can
not possibly exclude any Yale candidate.
IN regard TO how many men VIII he
taken 10 England. cannot yet tell The
prospect OF Sals's challenging the winner
OF the four-cornsrsd race on the Hudson
is not 10 be considered. IS the time for ;he
Hehiey race viii prevent. The POUCH
keepsle race win take place late in June.
whiie the Henley regatta occurs not later
tnan the second week in July. so that it
would be impossible TO arrange any such
date in this country. Tale would not Now
two big races in any event"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
A "DEAD" WATER COURSE.
Lake Union Would Test Rowers and
Afford n Chance for Records.


The meeting Of The executive committee
OF the North Pac;ic Association of ANA
teur osrSme1 in this city Night before last
has awakened new interest in aquatic
matters. The Lake Union course Is now
fairly before the different clubs OF the
association for consideration. From a re-
mark dropped by Presiden; Russell a. the
meeting it would appear that there is
probability OF the 1887 regatta being held In
this city instead Of Portland. By the
natural order OF rotation the regatta
would 90 TO Portland. bgt affairs are in
such a condition there IL Is understood
there would be no objection to making
temporary change. II the regatta does
come here II will afford a chance TO see
what the different crews OF the Pacific
Northwest can do toward establishing
records that Will count for something.
In his speech before the committee Sat,
urday night p. y. Hughes made the fol-
lowing psrtinen; statement:
Sooner or later this association must
come face 10 face with the question of
still water course. The interest in rowing
is certain to develop some fast crews and
ii Is no more than right that there should
be way to determine how fast they can
row. II is a We'll known fact that while
records on tide water are taken. yet they
do not have the same significance as those
made on dead water. The Lake Union
course is an IDEAL one. and the real merits
of the rowers of this section could be
we'll tested there"
The 5. A c. senior four will commence
work In a short time If the weather cen
tinues good. The crew will undoubtedly
be the same as last year. because II is sx-
pected now that Sheafe will remain in the
city. The new shell should be shipped by
Waters. of Troy, the first of next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
A GRAND STRUGGLE.
tnlted Presbytcrinns Win Church
Basket HALL Championship.

The struggle between the First United
PfeSby'crians and the flymouihs for bas-
k@ bali supremacy. which resulted IN IA
g9r % the former. is considered the most
femarkRhie game On record. II carried
9TH t. the championship OF the church
ssske. ball league. NOT only FOR the pres
ti year, hu; for tho one previous This
apogu,s FOR the wonderful Efforts pns
birth by each team II required twenfy-one
raliea' actual playing time to score the
lscl3.ns goal. and Tie crowd was fairly
vi with excitement.
The gymnasium was crowded wiki sup
fa7iers of both o. The church teams. and
s.s9 those who hal been following the
N-les u church games. AZ the end ~
ne first hair the score STOOD - 0 IN
tyor % the United Preshyterians
haaCk cieveFiy tossed both goals from
DE feid Durlrg the second hair iilNlev.
g The P.ymouths. made TWO pretty goals
fan thu tlcld. ard SO the last hair closed
sgh ile
it vas then agreed hy the captains ef
ne teams. ara 81 announced Hy Mr. Lew
p that tho t~ would he PLAYED OF ani
40 tho tie NJ last year and that the frs
RAJ thrown hy either side would decide
ne championship for the two wears. The
faarijns en- both sides vas something
aeraerial ans 70 seemed "a though the
sasa vou't have ~ ~ Called draw
Fssn Ewing. % the United t'rcsovtorlalz.
INV a neai sral from thv ficil az an un-
t3''a momcnt. The actual time in play
q oW BIS de Was twenty one minutes
n team work ~ Johnston aa5 ENirv
q 'he lai.-d frer''vtcr.ans. which had
MArr games always made itsrf maai-
iti Nas Broken MP considerably nv tho
ses Ani aggressive work % Van Smith
Al Lewis
~ha t,.,-,lr o., ,,,- ....s.. r.s.,,. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

NaIe's Crew and the Henley Regatta.
The final announcement that Yale Will
send a crew TO England 10 take part in
the Henley regatta. and thus give the
Poughkeepsie regatta. at which Cornell
Harvard and the University OF Pennsyi-
Vania compete the E0-hy has been re-
ceived al Yale with variety of express
siors Some of the undergraduates think
that the Henley race viii be poor sub
stiiute for the anticipated race with The
winner of the oxfori-CambridSe pnivers-
ity contest. Others do not like n because
only a limited number OF the Yale men
can ha present. and because they think
this anfi-Americ3n crew policy will tend
10 widen the existing breach between Yale
AMI other universities Of this country. The
ma iorifv Of undergraduates. however. sup
port tho Henley arrangement Bob J.
Cook. Yale's authority in rowing matters
gave the following interview to the New
York sun concerning the situation:
" ale dia not want u get into A big rare
This season, had the opportunity offered
Yale's experience with many-corn red
races has Taught her that they DO no. give
the fastest crew a chance 10 win Yale
does not want 10 row in any race which is
not 10 he lost or won absolutely on the
merits Of the crew. AS fer / aie's cha1ces
being less favorable in a short than long
race. do not TAX" any STOCK m sHch al
objection Yale managed 10 hold her own
in the race at Philadelphia with the En-
rlfsh crews in 1876 and VIII Try 10 win at
Henley this year.
The short course 81 Henley Of mile
and l5a yards viii not diminish Yates
chances Of sGccess. Although most Of
Yates races have been four mile races. ;he
Cook stroke can be accommodated TO a
shorter distance Il IL IN principle the
same stroke used by the English crews.
and /. can be quiokened to suit shorter
course. The English crews which viii CT
ter the Henley race VIII not have a ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
:. 4. &. billiard PLAYERS.
Tho Monthly Handicap Tournament
Tonight The schedule of Games.

NJ ~ o'clock this evening tho billiard
enthusiasts Of tho Seattle Athletic club
VIII start IN on another handicap tonrna-
u,sat. There 10 coed number of entries.
ana some interesting games VIII he seen.
t-.lowtng. Is the schedule Of games fer
thI, evening
-, -uihtafd " Snipes. F. p Russell
ys shepard. Goi,stein Is. Warner. A'nrs
IS Calhoun.
SIS woth, rsroon IS Allan. Squire ",
s,pp. Pas. hdl vs.. Jaoher. Way " pal-
cher.
-Shoenfc'l vs. BsninshauSen, AaNsr
"a Kats.o,A H1ana vs. W. y Russell.
Nassvfrk vr. Davis
i,it,,. tuR IS the ratinS 81 the players
tlt points p r. " srusr,
f,a u,,lrts Asses. 'iotists.n, Sapp Way
or pelr+s Psstrsii
\ ,olngs fibhAfa.
- pA-E taiholn.
e. palns squire
- 05r ! ReniuShaes. %. Davis. r. y
Russell. " y Rssscu
a. pants Ulieter. 81. her. Rohesol D..
Sr,ros. y sfh .-Sqoan-
- pefnr Auatn. HAnrs. E&r5NicR
Nf.,er. ;, ha-nfeld Shepard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

Robert II. Leadley. proprietor Of the Sc
attic baseball club. has made an announce
ment which is of special interest TO the
ladies of Seattle. In substance II is hat
Friday will be ladies day when they
will be admitted 10 the grounds aud grand
stand free. Whether this IS intended to
apply 10 the opening game is not knowa.
Big BIZ" Lange. Chicago's famous cen
ter fielder. who commenced his professional
career in Seattle has not signed a contract
for 1896. He is still In San Francisco. ard
has said that if Chicago wants him IL must
pay his price. II has been learned on good
authority that LANCE is figuring on coach
ing the Stanford University baseball team
at a salary that would make him perfect-
~ willing to drop out for a season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
seattle, First Half.

On the T. A c. alleys Saturday Fenley
Bryan established the Pacific Northwest
record at cooked hat by making the pae-
nomenal score OF 81. The highest possible
score to be made is 81 Previous TO that
time "a record OF "a made In Portland has
stood high. NJ Bryan's wonderful run set
the bowling enthusiasts OF the CLUB crazy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Port Townsend Football Players.

The report comes from Port Townsend
that several Of her star football players
have been offered tuition and expenses to
attend the University of Michigan. The
list includes the following players: Jack
Lawrence quarter: Tom Wyckoff. end
Ed Wyckoff, Jack Davis and Al Waycott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

Thee was Dirt M raaS 81 Is OF the
lire ~ rhe t;reas Northern lreaf near
s,lrss uas John Sehueles. a lso1-er Who
could nst So. ca1 ~ -he Wav lie was
Knocked 11Ru between the ra4s ant MS
r.gn. fooi wAs badly hruset Tie vas
broueat q, this eity yesterday afternoon
ard sakea so Providence hoss4tai
y Affected With ssaip diseases. hair flu-
tnS az. and premature badness 60 not
use grease or alcoholic preparations. hut
appIy Haus Hair Reviewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

80 .,,arsrs aaesaea arose az 20
,,...n rs the Ss,tar team fhr "C;.1s-S"
NJ 81, csthoiics. 70 settle IRE question
.,-,e AS FlsYe< Wtrh ;h~ result RAJ ine
-.-srers- cure4 ere CatacA-s 20 ne tame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

When Baby was sick. we eavc her - torfA
When she was n Child. she cried for Cassoria.
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave thom Cas.or,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

GA. Alexander ard A r. Tuohy. OF the
Reliance Athletic Club. OF Oakland. were
among the guests at the s. A c. yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
For
Bilious
Headache

Il tried a good many remedies
for SICK headache and biiiousaess.
with which was troubled for a
a long time, but it was net until
/ began taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22

come for seton. Thrfe was no hope
oi winning the fight In detaohmnuts,
. nside ofRsi . tons controlled by tic
gold standard men.
"Golj.0 he said, twas written on
the walls Of tue inner temples Of both
tbs old parties aud II could bs Oblitef-
aied only by teariug down the walle.
This conference was cilltd 70 ielib-
crate upon the present situation Of the
country anu decide up0u the policy TO
be pursued by tue friends Of bi'metal.
lism.
at was expected an agreement
would be reached upon the time and
place " a nsiional convention 10 nom.
mate candidates Tor the Presidency
and Niov Presidency oi the United
States. The fight must begin nov and
continue until election day"
Wharton HafbOr, OF Philadelphia,
spoke of the competition which the
manufacturers oi ths country were
beginning TO feel from the mauuiac
tutets Of China ard Japan.
Senator Stewart delivered an AMI
mated address on thu situation.
A comhittee on resolutions was
authorized to be- appointed by the
chairman anu another 10 arrange for
tue national convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22
A HAPPY TINE.


The Thcaler was an animated scene
this afternoon on the occasion Of FREQ
entertainment kin lily furnished by the
Lyoeum stock cimpaly ior the old
i0lks, widows, orphans aud deaf mules.
Before one O'Clock scores Of old anj iu-
arm people, some wearing badges,
could be observed vending their
way TO the Thtater 10 witHess
the dfams Forgiven, and 10 other.
wire indulge In good time.
rhe Rapid Transit furnished a special
car, which tfauspJrted thifty.1ve Of
tue inmates Of the county inflfmaty 10
thoir defamation. The deaf mutes
were also thofe, HiNiy'nvn strong, to-
goiher with the nowHDuye. Altogether
1000 tickets for the entoTtAiumunt
we're distributed.
All 1910 &. II. Savage anu George
GoIdaid stepped before the curtain,
whun tue former iudulg.d In Gus OF
his characteristic speeches that put
everyone Ia good humor. lie
concluded by requesting that
" any Of the original pio-
1eefa were In tue audience they
would rise 10 thelrieoi. IL. dteenilAke
aud George WhiIthksf were there and
responded.
a silver mounted cane, donated by
Browning Bros, was presented TO
samuel Marsh az being the oldest gon-
tleman present
Mis-. 5prague, % years old, captured
the handsome bouquet Hivon by James
Dryer for this oldest lady.
sic. OJddArt made some remarks
(which ho stated that there was n
Pioneer a. Lehl,I SO years Old who was
duslro us of tNsin. partner Tor iiie and
applications wefo GA order.
Tue OLD Folks ch0ir, under tie
leadership OF Vim. Foster, tnsn ren.
derud America ~ manner that
gained them an encore, for which they
gave Utan, We Love Thee, by Evan
Stephens. Then followed tho drama.
The cast has been strengthened once
ila original production IT the Lyceum,
which, combiuei with good staging,
makes Forgivena FIRST Glass production.
IL took immensely with the audience.
All the mvmbufs were well received,
especially little Jessie Conrad, who
was the recipient Of n bouquet In tue
second act.
ureat credit is due the Old Folks'
committee Tor the mhnuur IN which
tho whole affair was conducted, 10 the
street car companies, who furnished
Tree transportation, and 10 the 10y cuum
company Tor this gratuit5us perform.
hnCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-22

Tho House met In regular seselon al
IN wt,t ao..k., n.,ny 4, M,
onA'i' Anu "'ei 'ue teAuins anu ny
proving OF yestefday's Journal, business
was proceeeded with as foIlowG
n communication was IeeelNou ron
tn9 oyna'v ''po'"hs '"' pA''ss' OF ~
- " W. o.
Governor MeHt tubmltlou 70 ths
house' iotJ-uNe copies VI Tue eIoNoh'n
census reports OF lhsO-one copy Ioi
eaoh memhot-nhloh hAu been OBJ
'Alhsu 'hrJugh 9Shalef FRANK j. Gan
non.
Tue Governor also submitted 10 the
hou'S We fspor! OF Territorial Tres
suter j. w. Whitehead Tor the years
les1'O, referred TO the committee ON
Ways ana meAne.
Tue nsnAl. informed the House OF
tho passage, ny that body, OF BIB. No.
20 ahlll pfoNlulng iof the amendment
o. seo'iohs a-ol anu S-oS OF tue session
laws OF 1853
- MsnsusII OF wayne pfe,tn % H. u
NO ~, claim OF John H. CurloW' as
SCISSOR aad collector OF Wayne county,
oomoouu mAes.
noI'no' ohalthah OF tneepeclnl com
miltto eppoih'eu 70 look up rooms Tor
the use OF olAtn olnoefs, reported lhal
1he counltlvo hHu INST thls murnlng
WIN we ShII lihAecou " onlelals, WIN
tele'onco 70 rooms IN 'hs Joint clly
anu vounIJ pulIuihk' Aho county
oneiAH hai mhua proposition 10
e. lie
urIs, ~ an annual rental o. sd'oOV'
my oomnlWee nsl NOT ~ yvt looked
lhlo 'hu lhuuhlilal liomn building Anu
were glNeh iutlhet time IN which TO
maAe IuHhet ihNesllgAuon'
va mouou OF hauH'lA ms House
went lulo y com nlt'.e OF me whole,
70 eouslueI ~ ~ NO ", Win Ihomp.
son IN INC ehalt'