davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

pounds so that in practice the shlppeR
pays the regulation price per car 70 Cgll@
cage but can only snip - or 20 head IN
4 car instead of y and y nead as for
merly. Ile railroad people set up THAI
tfe saving will be in smaller per cent
of crippled animals than heretofore, Dlie
the shipper can but resard u as 1uSt an
other ScAene - advance tAs cost OF sgllP-
ptlg. ~ The case Of shipping sAeep me
n9W regulation bears heaviest Oh tl9
feeder Under the old regime, muulon
feeders could ship their stock 70 Mime.
ip7lis or some poiur i WiscOglS1 and
Nebraska and by feeding Increase Their
Weigtl- d60u- 0ue-f0uruI and continue
hem TO market without extra charge Tor
MS increased weight. But under the
new plan the railroads get pay for the
increased weight. In summing the nlais-
,er IN. Il VIII be found that the trans
pOrt9J-1n people are IN command Of the
position and propose to catch their rake
9f --gJ.Ig and Coming Hence. WhiIa
We feel q little 6uOyed up by the promise
If better prices and are Inclined To forget
the more eXaCsiag demands of the car
rieF, II IS fact that whenever there 4 4
SHOW fSr the western stock ra.Ser 70 get
little cream she transportation com
p1rlieS always devise some plan 10 catch
ne hest share of IL BUT however this
may be. the psOple CT the west Ire forced
10 put up with This state of affairs, and
Ne can see no way TO dodge il save 90
breed stock Of the best grade. as gC1d
as any other state. and ship prime beef
aAd mutI2a, Instead OF paying 6.g trans
porta-1eA on an inferior product pay 1T
on the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Marketing Live Stock.

There IS no subject frausat with more
interest TO the rdiSerS Of sheep and cat
tie at this season OF the year than 1he
market and the facilities Of reaching
there, but our review last week regard
ing the quality of the stock grown dis
cuSsed the point that lies at the very
bottom OF good prices under any and al
conditions. says the Rocky Mountain
HuSbandman. The average grower OF
mutton and beef. however. IS strongly
inclined TO ignore in great measure ule
stress that ne would lay upon quality
and trust everything 70 tie demand. 1t
seems perfectly natural Tor cattle, and
sheep ra:SerS TO hope for b1e possibility
of such market conditions beng p@ecipl-
tated as Will take everything grown al
good figures, and such conditions some
times prevail. but il move often occurs
that The good prices are only for The ops,
the mediums and low grades selling very
low. The mutton market. though NOT
high. is holding its OWN well IN face
OF much larger receipts this season than
last. Many of our enthusiastic friends
who beiicVed the tariff ON wool would
boom mutton are disappointed SINCE tiley
figured that sheep ralSerS would hold
back their product, but the stock yards
receipts SHOW that at least % per cent
more sheep are going in this year than
last and that prices though SoOd for
prime cIOSS bred mutton sheep that VIII
weigh ll6 pounds as taken from tna
range is fully a half cent per pound b1-
low anticipatiOns- In the case Of oaaf
cattle the western receipts. or rather, the
receipts of rangers. is fury % per CENT
less than last year and yet 'uhe. market
two weeks since broke badly. dropping
nearly half a cent. and has NOT at this
writing recovered but slightly. Men re-
turning from Chicago say that mary of
the cattle that We're bought early t0T
feeders are being returned 10 the market
again, drouth having cut off tie corr
Yield and fail pasturage very materially
This with the Unprecedented not weather
for September. has given western ship
pers a bad market. but there are hops
of its recovering by tine middle OF october
Tf1n new regulations of shipping sheep
ard cattle 70 market by the pound in
stead of the carload is having the ef-
feet to increase the cost of shipping quite
a little. 1t will cost at least 81. per had
more to ship a J, 2o0-p3tnd steer to Sai-
cago now than it did last year, but the
TRANSFORMATION companies insist that the
new regulations are of humanitarian
character and Will result in profit 70 ule
shipper in the end IN the case of ship
ping cattle they charge q certain price
per hundred and limit the carload to 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
TAMNANY'S LATEST TACTICS
PROPOSED WITHDRAWAL OF
VAN WICK FOR MAYOR.
Croker and straus Get Together and
There Will De REIMBURSEMENT Of
Tammany's Ticket.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE Journal and
Advertiser saws:
Nathan Straus and Richard Croker
have held a conference at Great Bar
rington, Mass. with Judge Gaynor of
Brooklyn and Colonel William L.
Brown
Out Of this conference it is declared
there viii come a readiustment of the
Democratic city ticket with Judge Gay
nor's name in the place Of Robert 4.
NanWyek's as the candidate of the
party for mayor. 1t is known that MI
Strau6 and Mr. Croker went to Great
harrington to urge Judge Gaynor's ac-
ceptance Of the office. he viii be the
candidate if he accepts
Mr. Strdus WAS selected as the
spokesman of Greater New York Dem
ocrats on account Of his close relations
with the conservative business interests
Of the city. which Judge Gaynor be
lieVed earlier in the campaign was ad-
verse to his candidacy Cor the Office of
mayor. Mr.. StrauS was empowered by
the Democratic provisional committee
to say To Judge Gaynor that his pros
pectiVe selection for mayor at this time
had been submitted to the business men
Of the city and approved by them. and
that the Democratic organization would
support him unitedly if he accepted.
These representations were made To
Judge Gaynor at the summer home OF
Mir. Straus. and the men discussed the
matter at length during a drive to
LenoX.
Judge Gaynor was disinclined to ac-
cept a place on the ticket on account Of
his friendly relations with Henry
George, the independent Labor candi-
date.
Judge Gaynor said to 1Iessrs. Straus
and Croker that Henry George, before
accepting the independent nomination
for mayor, had told him that he would
not run if Judge Gaynor was a candi-
date. With this courtesy in mind, Judge
Gaynor hesitated to give his consent
He has the matter still under considera-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Politics at Mercnr.

Mercur. Oct. 10.-None of the conven-
tons for nominating city officers has as
yet been held, but interest in the com
ing campaign is rapidly crystalizing
The Democratic committee has decided
to put q ticket in the field and a con
vention has been called for Thursday
evening. Ii is probable that the Re
publicans viii follow suit. and the cleo
ton viii go on party lines The chances
are excellent for q Democratic victory
and members Of the party are enthusi-
astic No states are being made and
the ticket viii be constructed in the
usual Democratic manner.
The Republicans are badly hampered
in their choice of officers. as hut few
Of the present incumbents could he
elected on any ticket. and some of them
are anxious for vindication. Their
preference has evidently been for non
craftsmanship. ard the committee has
not yet called 4 caucus
The body of ed Terry, who was killed
by fall in the Edna May shaft. was
taken 10 Tooele for burial. all efforts
To reach his relatives having been IN
awaiting The conronePs jury which
considered the case rendered "a verdict
Of accidental death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
FARM NEWS.
Useful Invention.

st. Louis Globe Democrat: A cuIlbl-
nation machine for farming purposes has
been Invented by ex-Congressnan MUIR
ray Of South Carolina, W..lcA has adjust
Pies somewhat similar to those used on
some sewing MACHINES, and IS destined 70
play an Important I<e q farming
throughout The world
The machine mas been constructed under
the supervision of Mr.. j. Milton Turner.
and he mas devoted much tine and cap
ltal - Derfeetng II. His eiforE5 a5
pubiic-sp!rited and erterprss.nS citizen
VIA. ia an likel.no5d,' be rewarded ~ the
recognition of the many merits Of TINS
machine by the farmers throughout The
world
me machine IS 4 tricycle. set on 4 frame
Gx6 feet. one of the attachments that
may be USED is mower. measuring .
feet. Its cut is Cie3n, and IL has free
and easy movement, AID IS Esnt draft.
me owners are WiliinS - teSs - WIN
any other naac-lsae built for that purpose.
Other attachments may Dc used % SOW
all kinds Of gram, WAAat. tax, oats, corn
and other cereals, and one as useful and
unique as any $ for cOt-on- 1uere are
four distinct parts 10 the cotu1u painter.
one for opening the row. 6lC-her Tor SOW
ing tle cotton 0y grain. an appliance Tor
covering and a roller to press the row.
all of wh:th is done simultaneously in
one drive Of the horses a4onS the row.
The machine also carries with " thS most
Elective potato digger yet discovered -
ing wheat all of Which are worked upon
ule same frame. drawn by Two horses
Each attachment was tested at Jeu-
niulgS Heights last Thursday. in the pres
ence of a dozen or more DromlneTlt farm
ers. many OF whom came great distances.
and they left with Mr.. Turner the!~ at
tested test irnonlalS TO the perfect work
ing of all sad attachments.
This machine with its attachments has
been patented III all is parts. Space has
been secured by Mr. Timer, and ma
chine Is nov upon exhibition il the ag-
riculuural department at the fair grounds
The cOuton chopper should also he men,
toned. Ii reV1luJi0nizeS the cotton chop
ping business on the plantation at tie
south. Indeed. it dsmisses the women
from the cotton fields. and tfle children
need no longer be away from the schools
that they may be engaged in cotton chop
ping The truth IS, two men wauA two
horses, using this machine, can chop
many times more in day than 81 men,
women and children with their hands and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Park CITY Personals.

Park City, oct. 1o--Rev- Jayne Of
salt Lake nned the Methodist pulpit
here today.
Rev. G. W Rich preached at the
Congregational church today.
Pat Sullivan. who was Very low with
pneumonia yesterday. is reported better
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns and
Miss Maggie Kearns arrived in the
Park this morning. They were accom-
panied by Mr. c s Varian and son.
Ned Ferry OF salt Lake is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Mont Ferry.
Nir. and Mrs. Joseph Astin and MIR.
". d. Sheppard we're arrivals from
Zion today
Jackson FaiYhurst and wife are
spending Sunday / q the Park.
George Murphy departed this MORN
ing for Cripple Creek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Utah Beet Snear News

I-ehi Banner. The Donder0us machinery
at the sugar factory is keeping up It's
continual grind and keeps the agricultural
SUperiutendent on the jump 70 keep up
the beet supply for il shows an increased
appetite for beets this year Last week
they came rushinE in in great quantities
but the recent storm prevented digging
IN some places though it was not as
he1vv in otner districts az at Lehi. The
southern districts VIII not stop t.SSinS
at aH and car loads ave coming from
there with every freight train. The fac
tory kee1S the supply down pretty low
and by the time digging Is finished there
will not be many on hand. not more than
can be stored in the sheds There will be
no large pile on the outside this season.
The factory has now run % days. working
UD 90 tons mOre than for the same time
last year, but making 2S09 sacks less of
sugar Most OF uAe sugar made mas been
snpped. but tley have now begun TO
store some of it, The new warehouse is
nearly completed. II the price of sugar
keeps uD this viii not be used EXCEPT to
store seed, but if the price goes down the
sugar viii be stored until 4 raise. super
iutendent Austin was ont yesterday look
ing for mother beets \ supply Of these
viii now be gathered Tor next seasons
seed crop These cannot be stored during
the warm weather
No Cattle have arrived ut the feeding
corrala vet and it is not likely arg will
come in for month or two as the mar
hsI is rather unsettled and the price Is
likely to be lower by this time.
AIR. Herbert Dyer IN writing 20
French association Of chemists has the
following 10 say OF our factory:
THE contract made for the factory
guaranteed Il capacity of 200 tons of beets
per q hours. This figure is largely eX-
ceeded. We haze often worked 400 tons
per day. at present with q total con-
sumption of 49, 49, ions Of beets we have
consumed an average Of 5N tons per day.
you can see then that "a factory Of
entirely American construction can do
first class work. This factoIC' refined
white sugar ready for immediate con-
sumption The juice contained about 1115
tn II Der cent of sugar Irrigation is ern-
ployed almost everywhere. Coal was used
for fuel and the sulphur used came from
natural DEPOSITS situated about 100 miles
to the south. II Will be interesting to the
members Of the ASSOCIATION who are
familiar with beet cul1Ire by irrigation
TO cOrnDaFe results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
CACHE COUNTY NOTES
Several Accidents Reported-Prof.
Harris Will Give a Concert.


Logan. Oct 10-l Is. Tatton and
wife came up from SanDete this Week
TO visit their Uncle James Brown at
TVellsVille Mrs. Tatton WAS taken
down with a severe attack OF typhoid
fever and IS in a very dangerous condi-
ton.
August Christensen Of Logan Sixth
ward WaS thrown from horse yeSter-
day He vas badly inquired about the
face and the left arm partially dislo-
Gated al the elbow Joint
The little two-and-a-half year old
child of MT Webb of MillVille, fell
from a chair and fractured the left
Charles a. Reese OF Benson was at
tackled last night with severe kidney
trouble, suffering the most eXerueiat-
ing pain until relieved by the physi-
clan. Mrs John Mathews of that
town is very ILL.,
Mrs c. l. Goodwin of the Agricul-
4uraI college is suffering from a severe
case of iritis of the eye and will not
he able to resume her duties at the col
lege for about three weeks DR. W. 3.
Parkinson OF Logan is attending the
above cases.
Professor C. NJ. Harris of Logan, the
young violin Virtu0So Who recently re-
turned from Berlin, Germany, VIII give
his first concert in the Thatcher Opera
house on Saturday, Oct. 16. He with
be assisted by that talented young
gentleman George w Thatcher, Jr,, a
Logan boy also. J. McCIelIen and Mrs.
Harris. Mr.. Harris next concert will
be given in Salt Lake City where he
expects to take a class about Oct. 20.
DR. NJ, ". Snow has returned nome
after an absence Of six weeks spent
at Phoebe. NeV. He went on business
and nleaSllre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

New York Press. Lots % ~-"'- ~~e,
able to kiss when they're not kissabIe.
Some men are only me STICKS - 49,
wives skyrockets.
The fatter woman is. the funnier
shape she always ties up the bundles
she carries in.
Most every woman believes that a
man can never be very good unless he
goes to church.
Every woman has az idea that her
beauty would be awfulIy dangerous if
she wasn't so careful
Some women can never understand
why babies won't quit Yelling and go
to sleep when they begin to sing to
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Provo. Oct. 10-Ar day yesterday and
today the fair committees have been
working like beavers putting exhibits
in position at the L. c II l. building,
and the work is not yet completed. To
morrow morning there VIII be an influx
of exhibitors and the forenoon will be
devoted to assigning them TO their re-
spective places stalls Tor the horses.
cattle, sheep, etc, have been put up on
the north side Of the building and are
now occupied by some very fine speci-
mems Of horse flesh and cattle
The agricultural display is near the
desired condition and one IS SURPRISED
10 see the monster beets. turniDs. car
rotS. pumpkins. etc. which are raised
in our oWn county Some declared they
had never seen the Ike before, despite
the fact that these are produced right
in our own county.
Several carloads Of horses are eN-
pected in from the north tomorrow,
which VIII be entered in contests as
Vel as given room at the fair grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
TIE q. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
SUPERIOR TO 81 others.
.--~-
Wants All of It.

Chicago Times-Herald; The Mime
apolis Journal has discovered a sweet
singer named Edna Tythwyn, who has
lust launched book of 400 pages con-
tanning a single poem called Oils
mont" This is the style:
And ne? Oh, well. much like his
mother-the same thick locks. only
dark,
And the tall form, so much more ex-
pressive than any mans l ever
met
I marvel if they will reside here all
summer at Daphne Park,
And If, for the present season, he Will
be seen in our set.
Will the Journal oblige us by kindly
printing the remainder of the poem2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
"a BREACH OF HONESTY"
Logan Journals Comment OH the
Methods of the Tribune,

Logan Journal: # the Tribune. as is
alleged by The Herald, can be proven
guilty of holding its press until matter
sent BY special telegraph to The Her
aid was published. and afterward re-
produced it without credit. it has been
guilty of a fragrant breach of journal
istie honesty and may be Justly accused
of plagiarism. We trust that The Her
aid is mistaken. or that the ne cor
respondent sent a duplicate dispatch.
Since the Tribune has pleaded guilty
TO the indictment, the Journals verdict
cannot be held in further suspension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Goods 10 Re Gentenoed.

Provo. Oct 10.-The next move in the
Crook abortion case viii be made to-
morrow, at which time sentence Will be
passed, he having been convicted Of
this offense BY a jury several days ago
His attorneys viii make an effort 20
have tho case taken to the supreme
court, where they hope to obtain some
relief. They are still confident that the
plea of former acquittal cannot be got
ten around and desire to have the su-
preme court pass upon the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Springville Notes.

springvine, oct lO.-Messrs. Brig
ham Young. Angus Nj Cannon and RIr.
Norris, representing the company
which Will develop the marble quarres
in Hobble Creek canyon, we're in town
yesterday on matters connected with
their interests.
John J. Judson. assignee for Meneray
& Co.. druggists. was down from salt
Lake, adjusting the affairs of the firm
last evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Charleston correspondence Wasatch
Wave: Our saw Mill has been crowded
to its fun capacity for two months
past. Besides its local trade it has
shipped about $1,000 feet of lumber TO
the Telluride Power company, and has
otns for 10000 feet more, all Of which
gives employment to q great number
Of men and teams, in logging. squaring
timber BORING holes and getting ready
to put in position on arrival at the
poWeS plant, hauling Of the lumber,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
FOOTBALL Ar THE PARK.
Kids Again Victorious BY a Score
OF 10 to a.

Park City, oct 1o--The two local
football teams the Park City's and
The Kids played q game today which
resulted in a victory for the adults by
"a score Of 10 to (. The game Was called
a few minutes after 3 and the adults
WON the toss up and secured two points,
The Kids made four points on a touch
down by RowIey. the first half closing
in favor Of the Kids by a. score of to
, There were 10 brilliant plays
In the second half the adults made
some good plays. Lave. Marthina and
Gr0se distinguishing themselves, There
we're two touchdoWus by Mclaughlin
and Marthina- The work was better
than on Sunday last, and both teams
show signs Of Improvement.
The referee WAS Dan Shields; lines
man, Dan Martin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
The Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse Queen Ocean Greyhounds

each working on four cranl1s with four
steam cylinders of the following di-
mansions: High pressure, 81 inches; in
teImediate, s9&1 inches; two low pres
sure. 9616 inches each. The propellers
are three bladed. % feet Ss4 inches in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

The gigantic North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
the largest in the world, a few days
ago beat the east hound Atlantic rec
ord from Southampton TO New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Lagoon this summer. for their legs.
which sold at an average Of 10 cents
dozen The first of the season sold for
- cents and the last for 5 cents Goz-
en- An expert occasionally came up
from Salt Lake, who would catch 40
dozen a day, and two local boys would
catch from ten to II dozen a daU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

are as follows: st. Paul, days and 81
minutes; voyage completed Aug. Il,
1896 St, Louis. s days. 2 hours. "a
minutes; voyage completed Aug. I.
1886 New York. days, hours, ID
minutes; voyage completed Sept. II,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
REJECT HENRY GEORGE.
Philadelphia Labor League Gives
Two Reasons

Philadelphia, oct 1o,-A resolution to
endorse Henry Georges candidacy for
mayor Of Greater New York WAS almost
unanimously defeated at a meeting of
the United Labor League this after
noon.
The resolution was opposed partly on
the ground that the Mem York election
vas q matter entirely outside of the
jurisdiction OF the Labor League and
partly on the ground that George was
backed by Thomas l.. Johnson and an
the other Brooklyn trolley car capital
lists, and if elected would at once be
come the Iaboring mans bitterest foe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

minutes; voyage completed Oct. 81.
1899 Hawai-. . days. 16 hours. min
utes: voyage completed Novembr Il,
1929.
The Kaiser Wilhelm is S4S feet long,
&c feet Beam, SO feet depth, has a car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
A Big SQUASH.

Brigham City Bugler: A squash was
raised on I. II. Jensen's farm about d
mile north of Brigham City weighing
l40 mounds. Ii WAS certainly q monster,
requiring two men to lift it into wa
.yOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

1894. Paris. days, hours. * min-
utes; voyage completed July q. 1893.
Furst Bismarck, s days, 10 hours, 81
lhinGtcs; NoJcte completed Scpt u.
1891 Noruannt2 days. 10 hours, IL
minutes; voyage completed July 2G,
lNg4 Coiumbia. days. u hours. 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

New York Press: She smiled. ooh,
yes" she said, y read him Ike
bookl~
That was to say she had skipped
none Of the love portions. and natural
", she saw his finish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

ryiag capacity of 1900 tons, and dis
placement of 10000 tons. She was built
in accordance with the requirements of
OF tho imperial German navy depart
ment, ard in case of war will be
fitted with guns and serve as Il cruiser
She has two triple expansion engines,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Neqotiating TreatV wfth Greece.

Coastarltfnople. Oct. l0-The sultan has
appointed the minister OF foreign affairs
Tewtik PaSha. as the plentpotentiary Of
Turkey TO negotiate the defective peace
treaty with Greece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Her time was recloned at FIVE days, 90
hours and IS minutes which is two
hours and Ii minutes ahead OF the rec
ara time made by the American liner
st paul in August. 1856. The steam
ers which have made the fastest pas
SageS from Southampton to New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
The Frog Industry.

Davis County Clipper: It is esti-
mated that not less than 1000 dozen of
frogs were killed in the vicinity of the