davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Provo B. Y. a.

Arthur Tanner, returned mission
airy from Georgia, where he was
mobbed, visited the academy Friday
on his way home to Payson.
A banquet was given in the academy
Thursday evening in honor of Pro
lessor McKendrick, who will soon de-
part for the southern states on a mis-
sion.
The White and Blue academy paper.
is now organized, with r. Leo Bird,
managing editor, and T. L. Scofield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Sues For $4,000.

Gretha Sorenson has filed suit against
the Southern Pacific company for the
sum of $4,000 and costs of suit as dam
ages for the death of her husband, who
was killed in the Southern Pacific yards
in Ogden in April last.
Sorenson was a Southern Pacific car
inspector and was caught while be-
tween two cars, a bolt being driven
into the side of his head The com
plant alleges that the company was
negligent in not providing proper safe
guards for its employees. H R. Nc
MILAN is plaintiffs attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
London Wool Sales.

London, Sept. So.-There was a good at
tendance at the wool auction sales today.
Rather better competition prevails, es-
pecially for greasy merinos. which were
well maintained, though yesterdays slight
uneasiness was apparent notably for me-
dunn secured merinos. low secured gross
breds and slipes.- New Zealand greasy
cross-breds sold readily and principally
to the home trade. The American pur-
chasers secured several parcels of me-
dunn woods at a full advance. A selec-
ton of Australian 1nerinos contained sew
eral good lines. Queensland greasy WOODS
were taken by the continent. Secured
merinos were in strong demand. The Of
ferings for next week number So, 80 bales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Sept. O.-cattle-Receipts /. 400.
Market steady. Native beef steers. 5.10@
6.25; western steers. 1904. so; Texas
steers. 8. 70l4. 40; cows and heifers. 5000
425: Gamers. 2. 25d3. 40; stockers and feed
ers. 8. 75q5.00; calves, 4.50q6.50; bulls, 2.75qi
400.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000 Market steady
to &c lower. Heavy. 4.2719@1.4O; mixed
4 S5d4 BIZ; light. 1864. Az; pigs, 1000
4. 40; bulk of sales, 4.32l5@4. BIZ
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady.
Yearlings, 3.S5d4.50 western muttons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Thieves Enter T. A. Gvson,s House

The residence Of T. A. Gysons1J on
Twenty-third street was entered last
night by thieves during the absence of
the family, and entirely ransacked
Everything in the house had been scat
tered promiscuously about the floor. but
nothing further was missing than ASST
yer watch. A diamond pin and several
other articles of jewelry had been over
looked bv the thieves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Pacific Coast Grain Markets.

San Francisco. Sept. SO-Cash wheat
Portland, Ore. Sept. 3O.-wheat-walla
Walla, 60 cents; valley, 60q61 cents; blue
stem, 61062 cents.
Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 3O.-Dealers are
feeling encouraged over the free offerings,
but quotations remain nominal. Club, So
q5S12 cents; blue-stem, 81 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Put a Stop to Pain.

Rheumatism, Neuralgia and other
painful Affections are now as easily
cured as they were once hard to cure.
Science has learned what pain is, and
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the result.
Cures Strains, Cuts, Bruises, Stiff
Joints and Contracted Muscles. Pene-
trates to the very bone and relieves al
most from the moment it touches
When liniment is needed, you owe IT
to yourself to get the best. The dealer
is authorized to guarantee this one.
Price. so cents.
Sold by q. c. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

owing to the fact that the Grecian had
plenty of provisions for them.
A lifeboat was sent ashore and
brought off about thirty of the crew.
The next boat took the seventeen pas
sengers who were to be at the light
mouse. Early in the morning searching
parties went out to gather in the stray
giers, but they did not meet with great
success. as there are perhaps forty or
fifty still on the island, all scattered in
parties of two or three.
When the passengers and crew we're
brought alongside, they were 50 weak
they We're unable to climb the ladder.
and all had to be hoisted on deck Many
Grecian's deck. fell down. overcome
with exhaustion and the relief of find
ing a place of safety.
Terrible Tales of Suffering.
. Captain Calvert says that never in
his life has he heard such terrible tales
OF sufferlng or seen such pitiabIe
sights. He Is of the opinion that there
Will be many deaths on the islands un-
less immediate relief reaches there.
T Walter White Of Cressinton park,
Liverpool a passenger on the Scotsman,
is of the, opinion that there have al
ready. been seven or eight deaths on
the island. Someone told Mr.. White
that he had seen two bodies, and the
second mate Of the Scotsman says he
buried one woman in, the moss.
Mr.. White says that judging from
the exhausted condition in which many
were in after, the struggle along the
rocks, he is Of the opinion that a good
number more will die. There is a. very
small chance of rescue, as the different
persons are scattered over the whole
island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Sept. 3O-Cattle-Receipts, 1900
Market steady. Beef steers. 3.50a4. so;
cows, 2.0G0t3. so; feeders, freight paid to
river, 3.00d4.50; stockers freight paid to
river, 3.50d4.6O; bulls, stays, etc, 2.0013 .25.
Hogs-Receipts, 100. Market steady.
Light packers. 4.3Od4 So; mixed, 4.35d4 40;
heavy, 4.35G4.40
sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market quiet and
unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Stocks at London.

New York, Sept. SO.-Commercial Adj
vertfser's London financial cablegram:
The markets here were depressed today
Money was harder and there was talk Of
new government loan. Americans hest
tated. but forced liquidation in them has
ceased. The Cape took 100000 more gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Pidcock Hearing Monday.

The hearing Of Ralph Pidcock for as
sault with a deadly weapon upon the
person of John Seifert, will come up
before Justice Wardleigh tomorrow
Seifert is getting along nicely and will
likely recover barring any serious com
plications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
sec. lShip.
Condition of the Treasnru.
Oats-No. 2:

Washington, Sept sO-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $2S6, 567, :
SO3; gold reserve, $254, 142, 2335.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Just For a FLYER.

We place on sale on Mon6ay and
Tuesday only 500 yards high class nov
city silks. worth $150, s1.75 and 81. for
s1.19 a yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
The Winning Hats

for fall are Miller, Warburton, Denney,
Schoble and Halves derby hats. New
shapes and colorS.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS CAUSE
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN WHEAT
Warlike Developments In the Trans
vaa1 Affect Prices-Bear Element
Was Somewhat Timid.

chicago, Sept 3O-Another slight rise
IN wheat at Liverpool, notwithstanding
yesterdays decline in this market, caused
wheat to open firm and at a fractional
aoFdhce- BESIDES the strength at Liver
ps ool, the market was helped by the con-
niueu nght receipts at primary points.
Inc impression apparently prevailed that
receipts VIII continue to run much lighter
man year ago, and though there was a
moderate amount of realizing at the OMEN
ing advance, only slight reaction re-
suited and prices quickly recovered. The
market was in the main a scalping one
Gnu ene pear element, timid at the recent
strength Of the market under adverse
conditions, was inclined to cover all short
contracts over Sunday, fearing war de-
Nsiope.entsg IN the Iransvaal. Traders
VINO soId yesterday were prominent in the
buying The strength. however, was con-
-ilned to-the deferred futures. September
shorts had apparently been well filled UP
and moderate offerings by long interests
resulted in a sharp break in the price of
that option. 1t sold at one time at lsLc
discount under December. Winter wheat
points reported an excellent milling de-
mand- Toward the close there was in
creased selling on prospects of large in
crease in the visible and the slight ad-
vance which had prevailed soon disap-
peared. The close was rather heavy De-
cember opened 1sqAc higher at 73@4c 1t
sold at 1880, then advanced TO 737kc. and
declined to 7Slsc, where it closed. Sep
temper declined from 12l4ty72Ac at the
opening to l12c, and closed 1sdlc lower
at 71&c.
The feature of a dull session in corn
was, the weakness of the September op-
ton, which declined &c under liquidation
by prominent operators. The demand was
hgnt, shorts having apparently covered !
ana prices were easily affected. A heavy
increase in local contracts is looked for |
and this affected speculation. Deferred
futures We're rather steady early with
wheat, but later followed /ptember
downward, the market closing heavy. |
The shipping demand was fair, consider |
ing the New York holiday. December 7.
corn closed sc lower at $3.50. September !
closed at 31Isc.
Oats were quiet and firm. Shorts were !
bidders for September and advanced the 1
price of that option about a cent at one /
time, but the Improvement did not hold |
Deferred futures kept within a narrow
range. The market showed a dropping !
tendency late in the day offerings being |
freer at the advance. December closed |
unchanged al 227sc. September closed &c
higher at 22Isc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Shirts to- Order L r..

We employ an expert cutter: ov
Loco patterns of colored shirtings
select S=oms
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF C
1855 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Get the Best

work obtainable on shirts, collars, cuffs,
fiannels. blankets and lace curtains, by
sending to
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Telephone 1872 l66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Keen the Overcoats

in mind. Our stylish tailor cut, perfect
fitting garments equal to custom made.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

swore out complaints against the
Judge Timmony VIII adjadicate /
case today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

Mheat-No. 2:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

The report cf the Wade court of in- quiry, C1jered 'tcI investigate General Mi,es's charge as tCl the beef furnished the army in Cuba and Porto Rico, is what it was expected to bei-a mere whitewaUling report. = New Orleans Times-D0ni0crat
 Go on! Having made q fasco of every attack upon the administration, begin slandering the court officers who find that the last and most revolting charge, General Miles's, is without justification! Spare no onel Smirch every man who during the recent war has served the flag, provided he isn't recreant tc it, like MiIes!-New York Sun.
 The smirching is going merrily on But the pesCCe are becoming ac- quaintod with the facts. The s1nirch- CTS wiM have their trouble for their painS
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
IS IT PROGRESS? /?

The plans of the new ten-story lying in hospital to be built with the money given by MT. PierIcnt Morgan show that the sky-scraper idea may be utiliz- 'cd for other purposes than those of bus iness. With modern improvements in hospitai management and with modern systems Of construction, and especially of elevator service, the hospital I'D longer needs the ground area which formerly was indispensable, and which is so difficult of acquisition in 4arge city at the point where it is most need ed. TE:: adoption of the sky-scraper fer hospital purposes. Of which New York furnishes, we believe, the first H. .ustration, is c distinctive step forward in the path of progress, an evidence of th1 capacity of advancing civilization to meet is growing needs-New York World
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

thorities in our great Christian de-
 nominations have net risen up long
 ago in horror at this state of things
 which permits scandal to be piled cn scandal, and demanded a uniformity of statutes which would conform to de- cency and morals. It is to the church that we muEc look for better divorce laws, for the crimes which the present chaotic laws permit strike at enc of the Christian principles from which alone the church receives its vitality. It is pleasing to see that an occasional religicCs leader engages his energies in behalf of the needed reform, as in the case of Bishop Shanley of North Cakota. Frcm the time he first went there Billolo Stanley has wa-red against the scan1alous divorce system that made that state notorious. lie saw that the best way tio diminish the evil was to have the easy divorce Jaw amended, and so he labored with that object in view His success should encourage other prelates to like efforts where the divorce laws violate nor ality and religion.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

Londcn, May 1O.-The firm of Will. liam Cory Co. and Rickett, Smith & Co.,, coEd merchants and contractors, have combined and now control prac- tica1y ,he entire coal supply of Lon- dCn.-Press Dispatch.
 How can this be? The isI-mocratic papers and stumpers have been telling us that trusts can originate and thrive only under protective tariff, yet here is free trade England with a new trust that holds London by the throat. Does the evil spirit that is restoring pros pertty, raising wages and winning vic- tories for our soldiers intend to leave no issue at all to the desperate democ- racy?
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
IT WAS CONSISTENT.

Rule Or Ruin' is the policy of pcl- iticians at all times, and this policy was again excmplified in the late mu- nicipal election at Phoenix. The pro fessional shyster in politics says, ''to h-l with the press; it must follow cur lead like 50 many poodle dogs" The Republican had the courage Of it's con victions and principle enough to re- main consistent to the end. If the press of the country would manfully stand to their guns, the 4x6 political shysters could be taught salutary lesson and fewer tin-horn legislators sent to Phoenix.-Pick and Drill.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
PHRNIY, MAY II. 1ss9.
THE BRIGGS QUESTION AGAIN.

Once more the Briggs controversy which convu,sed the Presbyterian de- nomination is to the fore, and this time threatens trouble in the Episcopal church Rev Dr. Clendenin, rector of the twc-centuries-old St. Peter s church, West Chester, in the New York diocese, in which Dr. Briggs was to have been ordained, fsas made a'solemn and successful protest to Bishop Pot ter against the use of his church for such purpose. He does so in an em- phatic statement in which he takes is- sue with Dr. Briggs's leading work on the Bible and declares that it's logical conclusions undermine the whole Christian faith inasmuch as it denies infallibility to the Book as a whole, credits part of the Gospels to mere tra- dition, asserts that there is even i'm posture in portions of the sacred writ ings, scoffs at much of the miraculous and emasculates the work generally. Dr. Clendenin quotes hbera.ly from Briggss book to prove his charges and makes out a strong case, at least to the
 
 lay mind, which must agree with him that if the Bible is full of errors, in constituencies and impossibilities none of its narratives and commands can be accepted with absolute faith, since there is no scientific proof by which they can be tested. If this was a seri- ous matter fer Presbyterians it is even more serious to Episccpalians who use the Scriptures more coIiously in their services than any ether body And 1t is hard to see how Dr. Briggs can with out stultification assume priestly func- tions in that communion, since they would bring upon him the necessity of reading to and with his flock some of the very portions of the Bible which he has declared tcl be mere fable and tradition. The whole structure of the Episcopal service, since Scripture forms so large part, must be changed if Dr. Briggs is to be relieved of gross inconsistency, for it is inconceivable that he would read reverently himself or urge his parishcners to sc read parts of the Bible that are trash and imposi- tion. These are considerations that occur readily to laymen. The theo- logians may decide for themselves on the deeper things involved in questions raised by Dr. Briggs, but it wcllld seem impossible. fer the people in the pews to follow devoutqy a priest who is read ing what he stands ready to tell them in sermon is absurd and worse. The place of Dr. Briggs therefore does not appear to be in the Episcopal church more than in the Presbyterian. So long as those communions accept the Bible in its entirety neither can con- sisbently become sponsor fer his views, and he cannot with any more consist ency read the lessons O. preach from their pulpits.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
THE OTHER SIDE.
Secretary Alger and the War-Ex-
 tracts From Speeches.


 'The army in the Philippines had everything the war department could furnish. We lived we'll and did our duty and are proud of it. The admin istration has been long suffering and has been abused, most greatly abused. Yet it has done more than any other administration has done. It may have made mistakes, but where have you not found them in a nation not pre- pai ed for war?
 During the administration of the civil war no secretary was more out ragged than Secretary Stanton, and he came out in triumph. We have an- other secretary of war who has made fewer mistakes and perhaps been more abused. I am glad to bear tes- timony at his home in favor of Secre- tary Alger. He has done nobly. He had bureaus under his control not as well fitted as they might have been, but the administration has come through it all to the satisfaction of all except a few malcontents. He has 3 right to all the admiration that hi7 neighbors give him.
 Through him has been attacked the president of the United States, and he is almost sick at heart of it. He is a noble man who has stood at the head of this nation with no prom ises to make, no plaudits to indulge in, but he has given us an honest, faithful administration.
 ''I am not a republican. I was born a democrat, and I don't believe I'll ever get over it. I'm not a politician, like my honored friend the senator from New York. I talk as a soldier, fearlessly, honestly. I don't commit myself to any statements that may lead to complications with Germany. Naughter.) But am an American and I promise to be true to Ameri- can:sm. From the Speech of Major General Wesley Merritt, U. s. A.
 ''I was very glad to have my friend. the eminent solder, speak so highly of the aGIi nishation during the recent struggle. The history that the school children will be taught will be summed up With the statements that on April P, congress declared war against an histoTtc nation, a nation with vast army, twenty times the size of the army of this country, at the date of that declaration; that in less than three months the war de- partment had called out it's men, armed, ammunitioned and equipped a force that in less than IIRety days brought the proudest of nations to her feet asking for peace.
 And that history will say that that achievement was without parallel in the history of the world. It will say
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
REEDS NECKTIE.

When Mir Reed sailed from New York in the distinguished company of Boss 'Croker This ready-made four-in- hand necktie was dangling loosely" It is fortunate for the speakers reputa- ton that he is going to New York to tive. No man of any consequence there can be guilty of such sariborial weakness and retain the respect of his associates. New York has its faults, but in this particular it sets an eX- ample that other cities might wei fol- loW.-PrcNidence Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

that instead of Carnot of France, that
 greatest of European war ministers,
 and instead of Stanton of our own
 country, that this great accomplish ment was under the direction of Rus.
 sell A. Alger.
 "Every soldier-and I see some be- fore me who were wfth the army at Santiago will testify that during that campaign there
 was not one breath of com plaint from assoldier on that isl- and. There waS not one question of equipment about the rations that were issued, and there never was sugges- tiOn that they were not of the best quality. .''-Froqn the Speech of Major General Joseph Wheeler, U. S. V.
 '"The war came upon us unexpected ly. A false economy had limited sup plies to the bare necessities of our little army of scant 25,000 men. With marvellous rapi-Gty this force was increased to 270,O00. The whole country was taxed to it's utmost to equip and provision this force. Bound about by regulations. well suited for times of peace, but i'll adapted to the emergencies of a great war, there were delays and Ciscomf0rts. mistakes and blunders, suffering and distress, but all or them IflHluS "HSu CohpdAGU with those of the great war of the re- beilion.
 Out of it came the army and navy with a record unsullied, and, in many respects, unparalleled in history. Happy would it have been had the re- suits been accepted without carping criticism and malign abuse. I strong ly duorecate this abuse, and especially that which has been heaped upon an honoIed guest e this evening, the sec retary of war. As all things come to him who waits. so will f,S full vinGi- cation come, and come very soon. The war Of the rebellion had its sclpe- goats, and today their memory is revered by every careful reader of history, and so, tCo, will all those now slandered stand forth in the clear light of events, judged by the grand results they have accomplished, and not by the fulminations of partisan malevolence and misrepresentation" From the speech of General Horatio c. King Of New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
MALICIOUS AND REASONABLE.

This same crowd of Boston "anti- imperialists" delayed the confirmation of the peace treaty with the assistance of Senators Hear and Hale, gave com fort to Aguina.do and were directly re- sponsibla for the revolt Of the insur- gents. On the very eve of an adjust ment of the war in the Philippines they redouble their energies, and with a malicious intent which surpasses un- dergtanding seek to influence the American soldiers to mutiny.-New York Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
CHAOS OF DIVORCE LAWS.

The need of uniform divorce laws in our states, or eff national divorce laws. was never more sharply shown than by the conspicuous scandal which is now the sensation of the 400" of New York There is but one ground fer many causes for lega1 separation. One of the principals in this separation case was, according ito the decree of the court, guilty of the sin which sup plies the only ground for divorce Her partner in crime, named as the CO., respondent in the suit and therefore by the courts decree officially branded as the one who blasted a happy home and disgraaed it's inmates, was prevented by the laws from marrying her in that state, but Connecticut was only an hours journey, and thither the couple
 proceeded in shameless haste to con tract a union which was legal. The
 disgraceful anomaly of law is that once outside the state lines, the divorced defendant could contract another mar riage which the courts cf New York recognize as valid, although they could punish the offender if he or she mar ried again within the limits of their territorial jurisdiction. This chaos of laws presuming to cover one of the most sacred relations in life would be farcical if not so shameful and alarm ing. The wonder is that the high au-