davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19
SALES OF STOCKS.

100 Ajax at Ga cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at 661a cents.
100 Lower Mammoth, at 673s cents.
500 Lower Mammoth at 20 cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at u cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at 721a cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at 79 cents.
1900 Lower Mammoth at rs cents.
LOCO Lower Mammoth at "A cents.
200 Lower Mammoth at 1919 cents.
1000 Northern Light at AZ cents.
$500 Northern Light at 40 cents.
500 Northern Light at 401e cents.
500 Northern Light at Al cents
$500 Northern Light at SO cents.
200 Northern Light at 3912 cents.
LOO Northern Light at IS cents.
LOCO Northern Light at 3S1L cents.
ZOO Northern Light at S712 cents.
100 Ontario at $780,
100 Sacramento at 621b cents.
100 Sacramento at SIS cents.
500 Sunshine at 45 cents.
100 Swansea at $40.
100 Swansea at $3.50.
500 Swansea at 1885.
200 Swansea at 1915.
100 Dexter at $3.071b.
100 Dexter at $685.
500 South Swansea at S12S.
1000 HomeStake at , cents.
$500 Homestake at 214 cents.
1900 Homestake at 215 cents.
500 Sunbeam at cents.
1000 Sunbeam at 81 cents.
LOCO Buckeye at So cents.
1000 Buckeye at so cents.
1000 Buckeye at cents.
100 Valeo at $1.55.
100 Valeo at $1.521s
LOCO Little Pittsburg at 4 cents.
5000 Little Pittsburg at AZ cents.
LOCO Little Pittsburg at 4sz cents.
1000 Golden Eagle at 81 cents.
1000 Golden Eagle at cents.
2,000 Golden Eagle at rs cents.
5000 Dalton att cent.
1000 Hercules at 10 cents.
5000 Bullion Beck tTunnel at s cents
The closing quotations We're as fol
oWs:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
T. R. Jones & Co., bullion, $6,4OO;
ores, 81, 600.
Mccormick & Co., bullion. $500;
ores, SO eco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

*Not included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
""Not included in totals because of no
comparison for last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19
OPERA HOLIDAY EXCURSION
To Ogden Thanksgiving Day.

10 OSOSIL I --Is11I2s5I V11IS Otty'
via the Oregon Short Line; round trip
only 81. Special train leaves Salt Lake
at p. m. Thanksgiving dinner at the
Reed hotel. Special returning after the
opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 w. End So. Tel. 5O5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19
Thev Hare Disanneared-

81 was covered from head to foot
with boils and bIotches. After taIino-
a few bottles of Hoods SarsaparilIa.
they all disappeared. My appetite is
now good and 1 am able to sleep better
than for years. I recommend Hoods
to all who are suffering from any
blood disease
HENRY RIECHERS.
Georgetown, n. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers
Orders solicited. All business strict
ly confidential. Room Central block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19
Silver and Lead

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Bar silver, Co.'s cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50.
Copper, casting, IFS cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

Hoods Pills cure nausea, headache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

Bamberger Coal CO.. ISL Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19
w. E. Hubbard &c Co.

80. ....:-.......-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

Bamberger Coal Co., 161 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Total United Statesl$1, IN. us, 465I 80. q
Outside New York. GA. SOS. 063 13. 81
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

never intended to make good. These cases could not support a plea of of- nclal negligence or careless bookkeep- ing. The defalcatic ns began within month al. CT he took office and contin- ued with regularity until he was dis placed. For this reason it was urged that his offenSe was all the more az gravated. If he had taken all the money in a lump, pressed by a severe need, there might rave been extenu- ating. though not excusable, circum- s,ances.
 What became C all the money that found its way into the pockets of the eX-collector is a subject of conjecture. He himself probably does not know. He was in office about fourteen months. During that lime his salary amounted to little more than $1,600, which with his shortage, reached a toal of $6,700, more than SIG day. Though he was of cC1vivial habits, he was not spendthrift and was not a gambler His home life was not expensive and it is conceded tha, when he was sud denly brought up he had not salted anything away.
 Long has not taken this thing as seriously as his friends expected he would. Having been in polltIcs for many years and having a secret so- .ciety m emhership that, extended into almost every sIoage 5n tke city. if was thought that his sense Of humiliation would be keen. Yet he quickly fell into the way of jail life and even seemed to find not only passive, but an active enjoyment in the society of some of his fellow prisoners, who were IC- the most reputable.
 The lightness with which he viewed his situation was illustrated by cir cumstance yesterday morning. When he went into court to be sentenced he carried in his pocket the rabbits foot with which Ben Hall, Sam Anderson, Henry Ehlers, George Wilson and Henry Bowen had soughl5 with varied snccess to placate justice.
 Long is well connected and is, by the way, a brother-in-law of Congress- man David DeArmand, one of the leaders of the Missouri delegation
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
Iqqn~ 1ft I,LG
 AnI Al r % PEAL FOR LENIENCY
The Prisoner Will Enter Upon His Service Tomorrow-Ihe Downfall of Man Who Had Enjoyed Political and
 Social Honor.

A. A. Long, ex-cl5y collector, was brought into court yesterday morning to be sentenced for embezzlement Of the public funds, to which he had pleaded guilty the day before. He was attended by his attorney, Henry M. Willis, who made an appeal for leniency, mainly on the ground that if the city council had conducted the periodical investigation of the city finances as the ordinances provided, and as Long had from time to time in sisted upon, this thing could not have happened.
 At the close of MT. Willis address the defendant was asked to stand and receive his sentence. Judge Street said that in view of the fact that the pris- Oner was a man of intelligence he would refrain from the usual admoni- tion given under similar circums stances to those whose sense of right and wrong might be supposed to be blun. ed. He thereupOn administered Q sentence of five years at Yuma. This time was evidently longer than the defendant had expected, though it was only half as long as it might have been. Long was returned to jail 10 await the jour hey to Yuma, which will likely be made tonight.
 Two views were taken Of his crime. One is that there was not tEe full criIn-' fAal intent that 'Jsdally attends such offenscs. This opinion is based upon the fac. that there was frequently no attempt to hide his misapprcpriations A thinking man would have realized that detection was inevitable. It is probable that he had 10 idea of the extent of his shor age. In fat, he said when he returned to the city last June after the discovery of the shortage had been made that he would not have been surprised to learn that it amount ed to as much as $500. He admitted that he had been using the collections as his own, but said he had always ex- pected to be able to make good from his private funds any shortage when the time for a1 accounting came.
 On the other hand, his books at times contained false entries designed to cover amounts winch he palpably
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
That the Californian is a Back Number.
It Was Shown
On the Other Hand, Sharkey Surprised the Sporting World and Proved Him. self Worthy Aspirant for a
 Contest With Fitzsimmons.

New York, Nov. 22.-Nothing was settled in the twenty-round glove con- test between James J. Corbett and Thomas Sharkey tonight. The decision <asiSas technically awarded to Sharkey 'NFfh the Enlntif.roundson 9 f6fll. but in the same decision Referee Kelly de- clared' all bets off. The sailor gave a better account of himself than a ma- jority of ring followers had expected and there is a prevailing impression that barring an accident he would have won without a foul. His training has developed skill and patience and forti- lied him against those outbreaks of temper which have made farces Of all previous contests in which he has been engaged.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

was to be had at the club after l o'clock and those who had not made early provision had to pay exorbitant prices to wide-awake speculators. Tick lets for seats in the immediate vicinity of the ring brought fabulous prices tonight. The original cost Of ehese pasteboaTds was $20 each, but tonight twice that sum could not purchase one Of them and in two instances they brought $100 a piece. Other tickets costing from S5 to $15 brought prices two and thre a-fold and the club man. agement did not put any Of the g ad- mission tickets on sale. Anxious sports who clamored at the CT, rnnce5 gladly paid S and in many cases $S for the privilege Of star ding up at the extreme ends of the building. The club house is not very well adapted for pugilistiC encounters. as it is long and narrow. having been built 3ue an ice skating rink.
 THE RUSH TO THE FIGHT.
 The doors of the big building were thrown open shortly after o'clock. At that early hour ur3reds upon hundreds Of people were waiting pa tiently in front Of the club house ou Lexington avenue. As soon as the frsi corners passed through the turn stile others took their places on the outside and this continued for over three hours. The crowds were kept in check by a large force of police. While the crowd was-a a large ono it was never beyond the control os the police and, m fact, was not as dense &S the authori- tics had expected.
 CoTbett's stock was always in pref erence and the odds on the San Fran ciscan opened at i00 to 80. The bsttins did not take on IS lively a turn aS on former occasions when fighters of less note have met i1 this arena. Sc much betting had been done during the last forty-eight hours, however, in sporting resorts throughout the city, that the slackness of wagering on the spot did not indicate any loss of interest in the heavyweight bout.
 By half past eight o'clock nearly every seat in the house was occupied. Bankers and brokers cf prominence, lawyers of note and business men req Iesenting nearly every phase of trade. mingled with well known politicians end held animated conversations in close proximity 10 the ringside Che well known member Of the produce exchange took the Sharkey end of the largest wager Of the night, $1,J90 against $500 on Cortett. Wild cheers burst forth at 10:30 when Jim got to the ringside. Honest John Kelly, the referee, entered the ring aT 10:40 and shook hands with both prin- cipals He was also given a generous amount of applause. The men donned their gloves, having picked the gloves from two sets.
 The men were introduced by Charley Harvey. Sharkey's name was men tioned first and Tom had to bow re- peatedly. in recosnitiqa of the cheers. which greeted him. The ovation given Corbett was mere dem0r5- c2 tiv6s trs+ cheers lasting over a minute. At 10:5O the men were c:.lled to ---e center Of the ring and instructed as to the rules by Referee Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
The OPEN DOOR"
Into Which inc English Look With
 Qualification.

London, Nov. 22--Moct of the after noon papers comment and express sat- isfaction at the "open door" intentions of the United States in the Philippine islands. The Pail Mall Gazette says: Whatever may happen in Porso Rico and eventually in the United States themselves, the American colonial pol icy in the Pacific is the open door,.
 "It is a wise decision on every ground, in the interests of the pros peTity Of the Philippines themselves and assuring the good will of nations as really friendly to America in. the Pacific. A community of interests Of the two English speaking nations is thereby definitely assursd."
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
AT THE RINGSIDE.
Incidents Immediately Preceding the
 Meeting.

At the Rirgside, Lenox Athletic Club, New York, Nov .22.-The twenty round glove figh. between James J. Corbett of California, ex-champion heavyweight boxer of the world. ard Tom Sharkey of Dundalk, Ireland, who first showed his prowess as a fighter while serving the United States as a blue jacket, drew an enormous crowd of sporting men to the LenoX Athletic club house tonight. Tn faG-, such 3 representative gathering of the sport ing element from all ever the country was never in the city limits at one time before. The fact that the contest would certainly take place without any legal interference induced many hundreds of followers and admirers of the art of self defense to make long journeys in order to be at the ringside when the fight took place. Nearly every city Of any prominence in .he United States was represented by parties Of at least a dozen men. and in many instances delegations numbering often hundreds each, in charge of well known men 1n different sporting centers.
 Weeks ago when seats were first put on sale, shrewd people who lived quite long distance from this city. eitnes wrC,e CT wired TOT seats to be re- served and in doing SC saved them selves lot Of trouble on their ar rival here. Those who saw far enough ahead to do this were only cOmp2ra- lively few, however, and in the past few days there was lively scramble to secure good seats. Today not seat
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
NOT THE CoRBETT OF OLD.
The Fiasco Proved the Sailors Su-
 reriority.

New York, Nov 22.-The Sharkey Corbebt fight, which was witnessed by the largest and most representative gathering Of sporting men that ever cOngregated to see Q ring contest, ended in a most disgraceful fasco. Corbett had all the worst of the en- counter, when one of his seconds, Connie" McVey, jumped into the ring appealing to the referee, thus violating the rules and the referee Honest John Kelly had no alternative but to disqualify Corbett and award the bout to Sharkey.
 McVey's interference was absolutely inexcusable and the referee, believing that there was job in McVey's action, took it upon himself to de- clare all bets off. Before Kelly did so however, many Of those who had be- on Corbett, and they were legion, ap- pealed to the referee to take such ac- tion, while the Sharkeyites shouted against such interference on Kelly's part and protested that he had no au- thority to declare bets off. However, the referees word went wfsh the ma jority of the spectators, and conse- quently all money paid on wager5 made will be refunded
 It was an unfortunate and abrupt ending to what promised to be a most interesting fight For weeks both Ger bett and Sharkey had trained faith fully and carefully for the contest, and when they stripped they beth showed to be in good condition. Sharkey was very confident of success, and the man. ner in which he acquitted himself in the ring showed very plainly that his confidence was founded Cn good grounds. These who believed that Sharkey could not fight fairly changed their minds after the tout had gene one round.
 On the other hand, Corbett hit the Sharkey protested. Snarkey's quick ness and aggressiveness showed from the very beginning and from the frs il r1s evil dent that he had Cobett safe. Tn the second round thsre were wild yells from the admirers of the Irishman when he fioored COTDel,t with a right swing on the head, preceded with a powerful blow On the body. Sharkey's rushes were successful invariably and Jim's leg work was tested to it's ut most in trying to evade the aggressive sailor pugilist.
 That Sharkey has improved wonder fully goes without saying, and on tho other hand That COrbett is not the Cor hett oe New Orleans is beyond ques- tion. At TO time had the Californian the upper hand of his more sturdy rival. Sharkey is a fighter. and 9 clever one at that, and his work tonight stamps him beyond alG doubt as being second only to FitzsimmoGs.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
A BULL FIGHT OFFERED.
As an Adjunct to the National Live
 Stock Convention.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 22.-The enter tainment commitelie of the national live stock convention which will be held here on January 24, today re- ceived a letter from prominent breeder of Spanish bulls in the state of Jalisco. Mexico, offering to bring four thoroughbred fighting toros and five experienced maladores, three men and two women, to Denver on the oc- casiOn and give a gran corrida after the old style.
 The committee is seriously consider ing the matter and if it can secure an arena sufficiently large enough to hold 50,000 people the MeXican's proposi- tion will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
THE fRIGlD NORTH
The Lake Region Disturbed by
 SeVerr storm

Chicago, Nov. 22-A severe storm prevailing moved northeastward and is central today over the upper lake region, attended with rain or snow over the western lake region and Ohio, Mis- sissippi and the Missouri valleys. A cold wave is moving forward in the rear of the storm and is being felt to- day as far eastward as Lake Michigan. L-inois and Indiana. I'he lowest tenn perature line runs southward as far as central Nebraska and western Iowa il. is an unusually severe cold wave for this season of year, but it is mCderating somewhat in the northern Rocky mountain region. Very dan 6erous gales continue from the north west over Lake Superior and Lake
 chioan
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

rattling mixup, both exchanging lefts and rights on i.he head and body, with the sailor the shade the best of it. The men ciinched at the bell
 Round 7.-Sharkey ran across the ring and planted left and right on the head, Corbett clinching. Corbett was on Jhe defensive and seemed ua- able to withstand Sharkey's rushes. The latter whipped in a beautiful left hook on the wind and followed it up with a right on the jaw. The sailor kept doing all the work and was al ways ready to mix it up on the slight e9. provocation. He alternately threw over a left and right on the head and body occasionally changing Ihos hooks on the wind which were
 but surely attending to Corbet It was Sharkey'S fight so fa. !, pace was terrific.
 Round S.-Sharkey was the first to lead, landing chop on the neck. They clinched frequently. Tom tried q left chop blow which fell short, and Jim jabbed a left hard on the nose. Sharkey sent a right straight on the face which made Jim's head rock, but Jim was ready with left hook which grazed Sharkey's face. Both men fought fast, clinching repeatedly. Jim hooked his right hard on Toms jaw. half dazing him. He quickly recuper- ated and went back at his man ham,
 ner and tongs.
 M'VEY'S INTERFERENCE.
 Round 9.-Corbett landed with his left. Tom went right back at the same moment Clinches were frequent and the men refused to break together. Corbet.t then struck Tom rather low on the body and the sailor appealed to the referee. Corbett showed Tom rom him and said, "Oh, you go away The men were in the center Of the ring mixing l. up in the liveliest manner, O'Rourke calling to Tom net to mind Corbett's lew hitting. Just at this moment fer some unaccOuntable reason McVey, one oi Corbett's seconds, jumped through the ropes, protesting that Sharkey had done something wrong to Corbett. The momenb Me Vey climbed through the ropes, h. spector Mclaughlin grabbed hold of him while the crowd frantically yelled. Foul! Foul!" "Corbett loses! lcok a1 his second in the ring!"
 Referee Kelly seemed to pay no at tention to the matter, but kept look ing at the fighters, who continued their aggre ressive work McVey tried to pull away from the inspector, while the spectators kept yelling at the referee, who nnally separated the fighters and ordered them to their corners. Cor hptt seemed not to understand why the referee should interfere, and pro- tested. but Kelly was obdurate and stopped it. Meanwhile the spectators stocd up and yelled that the bets should be declared off, as they be- lieved McVey committed a breach O. rules premeditatedly. It looked for awhile as if a ric,eswoQld ensue, buc &s soon ss ,the rEferse declared SharlCeyS q win1er On technicaity he an nounced all bets Of, as McVey's action was undoubtedly prearranged. As socn as this announcement was made the spectators resumed their seats and awaited the departure Of the men from fhe ring
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
CORBETT'S SALVATION.
Fer Which the Ex-Champion Did Not
 Appear to Be Quite Thankful.

Tn the ninth round, which was sc product:vei of disappointment land un5 looked for incidents. Corbett seemed to be stronger than at any time during the fight, but it was apparent that lie was slowly but surely, fading under Sharkey's onslaught. It was to on Sharkey after the second round and
 had not McVey acted as he did there is very little doubt that Sharkey would have won handily. Some ot the most prominent bankers, brokers lawyers, doctors and business men in this and other cities were present dur ing the mill and not one Of them could see any reason for interference by Me Vey.
 The geneal belief is that McVey act cd from some unexplained motive, and some persons said that he jumped into the ring to prevent Corbstt going ua- der When McVey first Eut his leg through i.he ropes the referee evidently did not or would not look in that di- rection, but continued to pay close at- tention to the fighters, who were mix ing it up in the center of i-he ring. h. spector Mclaughlin caught hold ot McVey to pull him out again, but the latter was evidently more than anxious that Kelly should see him. In this he was successful, but not until half the people in the house had yelled repeat edly to Kelly to disqualify COrbett.
 When he big Californian realized what had occurred he was furious with passion and rushed at McVey. Had he caught him there is no telling what Corbett would have done in his frenzy, but the police were Cn hand and rushed between the men, thus avoiding a scene which would have added to the disgraceful exhibition.
 Just whal; effect the untimely incl dent will have On boxing in this vicin- it in the future canno. well be gauged, but that it will injure pugilism in this city is beyond question. A close esti- mate placed the attendance tonight at 5000, and it is TOW leaned that the receipts exceeded $45,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
THE PRESIDENTS OWN"
The Under Officers Want Room in
 Winch to Grow.

Columbus, O., Nov. 22.-A special from W poster, O., says: "As result of the meeting of the officers of the Eighth Ohio volunteers. the 'Presi- deElt's Own,' a round robin signed by all was handed Col. Hare requesting him 10 resign.
 gressman-eleet, Quartermaster Kuhns and Adjutant Maynes are also asked to retire Col. Hard refused to resign and makes the statement that a desire for advancement cn the part of the other officers inspired the round robin."