davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. April 21.-Cattle- Receipts. 300
Market steady. Native beef steers, O0f5
$40; cows and heifers. 3.50G465; Gamers,
2.2583.40; stockers and feeders, 3. 75Q5. 10.
calves. 4O0azOO; bulls, stays, etc, 2SO6
420
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market a shade 70
cents lower. Heavy, 8 421ad550: mixed
5.40q5.4212; light. 5.35I5. 521a, pigs. 475G
so; bulk OF sales, 5.4015. 42l5.
Sheep-Receipts, 600. Market steady
yearlings, 5.I5g6S5; western muttons. 5.5GG
e-10; stock sheep, 4.50955o: lambs, 6O6d7. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City, April 21-Cattle-Receipts
100 Market unchanged Native steers
4-50Q5-25; steckers and feeders. 3.7515. 40,
butcher cows and heifers. 340d425: can
ners. 2TOq3.40; fed westerns, 420G4. 10;
Texans, 42504 Is
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market weak to
cents lower Bulk of sales, 5.35d5 so.
heavy, 540d5.55: packers. 5.37Ibd5. 50
mixed, 81 as As; light, 5.10G5 IS; workers
5.30G5.55; pigs. 4.00G5.20
Sheep-Receipts. 500 Market unchanged
Lambs, 6.S5dS.50; muttons, 6.O0G6. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

Market steady. Beef steers, 415a5. 90.
cows. 32504 Is; feeders, freight paid to
rive-, 3.50d5.G0; stockers, freight paid to
river. 100000: bulls, stays. etc, 200G3. q
Hogs-Receipts 200. Market weaker
Light packers. 5.4995.45; mixed, 5.40d5. As:
heavy, 5.19Q5-20-
Sheep-Receipts, 500: Market steady
Good fat muttons, 9-Sea6-2o; lambs, 6000
SEQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Articles
Pacific Coast Grain Markets

San Francisco. April 2L-Wheat-Quiet.
May, 1915: December, 102B; cash, 96l4
Barley-Quiet; December, 73ls; cash, 72l1k.
ket inactive and quotations &c lower
Bluestem, Sole; club, 531zc. both for ex-
port.
Portland Ore, April 21.-Wheat-Walla
Q5Ic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Condition of the Treasury.

Washington, April 21-Todays state
ment Of the treasury Of the balance in
the general fund, exclusive of the $780,
100000 gold reserve in the division of
redemption, shows: Available cash bal
ance, $l44,16S,S75; gold reserve, $S3,4z8.-
$40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Church Announcements.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services, II a. m. Subject: Everlasting
Punishment" Sunday school, 1918 a,
m. Wednesday evening meeting, s o.
m, Christian Science hall. 2349 Wash
ington avenue. All cordially invited to
these meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Tommy Carries his Point

Indianapolis JournaL)
Tommy Tucker"
''Yess, ma am"
en- this sentence, 'Esau, go 10 your
seat parse 'Esau.'
"Esau's a proper noun, masculine
gender third person singular"
How do you make that out?'
''isau Usau 'Esau-ouchp'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Butter and Eggs.

New York. April 1--Butter-Reeeipts.
3.055 packages; steady; western creamery
15G1S factory, 1915.
Eggs-Receipts, 1888 packages: firm.
Storage western at mark, 12%913; pack
ing, 12G1212.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

At the Presbyterian church morning
service at IL. Sunday school. 12:15:
Christian Endeavor. $50 o. m; evening
service. go. To be discussed: Every
Man Straight Before Him. a straight
place in the "strait'i Vav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

Weber stake viii be held in the Ogden
tabernacle Sunday and Monday, April
Y and p, 1900. Meetings will be held
at 10 a. m. and at ? D. N. each day. All
are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

a meeting of the Y. NJ. NJ. I. assoeia-
lions OF Weber stake viii be held in the
tabernacle Sunday, April %. at 7:S0 D.
m Members of the general board are
expected to be in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Gold and Silver Exports.

New York. April 21-Exports of gold
and silver from this port to all coun-
tries for this week aggregate $474, 703
silver bars and coin, and $14,04S gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, April 21-The weekly
bank statement of the associated banks
is as follows:
Surplus reserve, increase, 1884, 075;
loans, increase, $4,000, 900; specie, in
crease, 1856, 100; legal tenders, in
crease, 81, 423, 200; deposits, increase, S.
100000; circulation, increase, $3.50, 300.
The banks now hold 81, 1874 $50 in ex-
cess Of the requirements of the % per
cent rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

Methodist Church.-Rev. ]. W. Tay-
Tor, pastor. Sunday school, at 10 O'Clock
AT IL the pastor will preach a second
sermon on 1.-The Christian Life Ac-
cording to st. Paul" Glass meetings
at 1920. Junior league at p. m. Ep-
worth league at $3.50. Sermon by the
pastor at 1870. All seats free. Strang-
erS welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Market Took on Appearance OF
General LiquidatiOn'
THE LIST BROKE BADLY
.-,rrRAI RANGE OF PRICES
FELL TO A LOW LEVEL.

49,, & Wire COmpany's Affairs
'ss Gill the Influencing Factor on
I'll street-stocks Lower Than
.bo End of Last Weeks Trad
ing-Bark Statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

AT the Baptist church Rev H. B.
Steelman of Salt Lake City will preach
IN the morning and the choir viii have
special music. In the evening the pas
tor viii preach. All are cordially in
Vited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Metal Quotatinns

New York. April 21-The brokers'
price for lead is s4.45, and for copper
17@17Hc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

The semi-annual conference of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Denver Livestock

Denver, April a.-cattle-Receipts. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
loans. Exchange and Silver.

traIia and lOst sl5.OoO. Ooo to Roumani.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

The only line running through cars to
Portland, Butte, Missouri river, Chicago
and St Louis. without change
Time Card in effect April %. 1900.
trains will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
RELIEVED FROM THE TAX MAN.
Towns In Sweden Where His Visits
Are Unknown.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer

tfTom the cincinnati EEquITeF.(
In Sweden is a town whose example
might be followed with advantage By a1y
community that desired even uaI freedom
from taxation. This is Orsa, which forty
years ago covered all available town
/ lands with plantations of timber trees
Orsan's town council now sells timber at
the rate OF $50. 600 a year and with the
proceeds pays the bills for all municipal
expenses, including street railways and
schooling
On the seventy-seyenth degree CT fati-
tude, on the icy coast of Greenland, is a
tiny town of pa Inhabitants which enjoys
the distinction of being the NEST north
eIly town in the world. It's inhabitants
lay no taxes of any description. fer the
simple reason that money is absolutely
unknown.
Toward the extremity of the other hem
lsphere is another town, the people of
which are moneyIess, but not poor This
is the communist colony OF Cosme. in
Paraguay. All intending Cosme settlers
must absolutely accept communistic prin-
ciples and be total abstainers They
must. too, deposit sum OF money subj
cient to pay their return ticket. In the
colony all property is common and money
is not used. William Lane an Austria
liam. was the founder OF Cosme. which
is one of the very few communist settle
ments which have not proved absolute
failures.
Not only has the town of McAiester. in
the Indian Territory, no police, but il lacks
also, a mayor, aldermen-in fact, officials
of every kind. Yet the place has no fewer
than 1000 inhabitants And more or
dery. law-abiding lot it would be difficult
to find. Of course, they pay no taxes, as
there is no one to pay them to- The rea-
son Of this odd state OF affairs is that the
people are all squatters and through the
very inefficient working of the State laws
have not yet succeeded in making good
their titles. So soon as the town sue
ceeds in doing so it is to be equipped with
all the most modern municipal machinery
St--Joe-on- Black-Snake-H Hills is the very
extraordinary name Of a town in Missouri
It was founded by a regiment CT Southern
irTeconcilables after the war Of the rebel
lion. Naturally, they were very hard up
and it was agreed that, though they should
have mayor and the regulation city Off
Gals, these should serve without paw. AID
that all necessary work should be carried
out by the citizens in their spare time.
The arrangement was found to work so
well that it has lasted TO the present time.
although thu poverty that was its original
cause has given place to a very different
state of affairs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
Roosevelt in New York.

1t is noticeable in the highest degree
and has been for some time. that the
campaign omens are all against Mckinley
and Roosevelt and the trusts they repre-
sent politically. The enthusiastic reeep-
ton OF Mr.. Bryan in what was called the
''enemy's country four years ago. and
which no man can say has not been spon-
taneous and amazing; the diabolicaI tenn
per displayed by Hanna and Roosevelt at
recent meetings which they have address,
ed, and the significant success of the
Democratic rally ii the national nletropo-
lis, all point to a result ten DAYS hence
the prospect of which fills the Republican
campaign managers with alarm.
Theodore Roosevelt had large audiences
to see and hear him in New York last
night. But it was painfully evident to his
trainers and hackers that the attendance
and en- Ehusiasm were perfunctory and
manufactured with difficulty. When. on
reached the Grand Central Station, he was
met by surging crowds of cheering citi-
zens who filled the structure and the sur
rounding streets, so that it was with diff
ficulty that the police cleared the way to
his carriage. All the way to his hotel the
crowds were continuous and enthusiastic.
similar initial reception was antici-
pated for Governor Roosevelt by his
friends, but it was not to be. A heavy
force of police was massed at the sta
ton, but there was nothing for it to do.
Including the couple of hundred people al
most always to be found in the building
waiting, for trains, there were not more
than three hundred in sight, and of this
number it is said not more than fifty felt
enough interest in the trust Vice Presi-
Dental candidate to raise a faint cheer
as he made his appearance. There were
more policemen than there were Republic
can partisans on the ground.
This WAS painful enough. but the shout
ing hordes he expected to greet him en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
Courting in Cordoya.
fFrom The Saturday Review.N

AT night Coreeva sleeps early A few Genital
streets are still busy with people but the rest
are all deserted, the houses look empty. there
there, as passes heedlessly along a oriet
street, he comes suddenly upon cIoake5
figure, with broad -brimmed hat }esping
against the bars of q window, and one nav
eaten through the bars glimpse of vivid
face, dark hair. and rose Tan a..iicial Icse3
in the hair Not in any part of Spain have T
seen the traditional Spanish loveErakirg the
cloak and hat at the barred window so frankly
and 81 delightfully."- view. 1t briggs touch
of genuine romance which it is almost difficult
for those who know comic opera better than
serious trayesty. TO take quite seriously Lovers
faces on each side of the bars of window at
night in narrow street of white houseS-that
after ALL and not even the miraculous mosque,
may perhaps be the most vivid recollection that
brings away with lin from Cordoya
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
JAPAN IN SEARCH OF IDEAS.
a Travelling Commission Is Studying
Architecture IN The West
(F.om the London Daily Mail. }


Japar's efforts toward Western cfviIiza-
ton and methods take a new departure
every day. The latest venture of the en-
terprising authorities of the Flowery Land
is in the direction of architecture a met
ter in which up to the present Japan his
been particularly conservative.
Il will be remembered that the Crown
Prince Yoshihito was married & short time
ago amid universal rejoicing 1t has been
found that there is no place sufficiently
magnificent TO accommodate the royal
couple, and it has, therefore, been decided
to build near Tokyo a dwelling which shall
rival in splendor anything existing in the
East and possibly even surpass the royal
palaces of Europe and the magnificent
structures of America.
To achieve this object it was necessary
that Japan's architects should see some of
the buildings of the West and according
ly Prof Toro Iwamura and Mr. Sano, the
former a member of the Tokyo Academy
of Fine Arts, and the latter an architect
in the employ of the Japanese Government,
have started On tour with this purpose
in view. After visiting various cities in
the United States ana Canada they have
arrived at Toronto, where the public build
ings were til object of their particular
attention. Il is expected that thew will
extend their tour to Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
THE SECRETS OF NIPPUR.
An American Professor Returning
with Valuable Historical Data.

with Valuable Historical Data.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27.-Prof II. V.
Hilprecht, superintendent of the excaya-
lions being carried on by the University
OF Pennsylvania at the ancient city of
Nippur, is expected to reach New York
on the Auguste Victoria on Monday
morning
The return of Prof HiIprecht follows
"a season OF the most successful search
for buried data and historical facts ever
conducted. So remarkable, in fact. have
been the results of Prof HI1precht's ex-
plorations that he has won for himself
the reputation of being the greatest liv-
Ing authority on the life of the ancients
1t is likely that a number of the pro-
lessons friends Will go to New York to
meet him. Plans are also under way for
reception-much in the nature of an
oVation--to greet him upon his arrival in
Philadelphia.
In reality three different expeditions.
under the direction of Prof HiIprecht,
have been sent from the University to
Nippur," said a member of the university
faculty last night, but the professor did
not take active charge OF the excavations
until last year. Since he began his pres
ent work, year ago, he has uncovered
the great mound of the city and large
part of Temple Hill, in the city, has been
dug out. This ancient temple contained
the entire library OF Nippur.
The cuneiform writing on these tab
lets, many of which were almost ready to
erumble into dust, has been copied by the
professor, and he has thus secured
complete record of these times, and has
proved absolutely the existence CT a peo-
pie living 1000 years ago.
From the library he has found the
names and records of many of the kings
who ruled over this ancient empire So
successful has he been, In fact, that the
records of the history of civilization are
carried back to a period much more re-
mote than the earliest Egyptian records.
The records also prove beyond doubt that
Nippur was the capital OF a vast monarchy.
They also contained many of its laws and
tell of its religious life. Even the daily
life OF its people has been preserved
But it is not alone for its library that
this ancient temples uncovering has proved
valuable to modern civilization. 1t gave
the key TO the eltys burying grounds. Ex-
cavations made in that part of the mound
have unearthed many skeletons, together
with data concerning the physical charac-
telistics Of the people. With the aid OF
these skeletons the professor viii be able to
SohIpdie tAost people Oh ',VVv years ago
with the people of today-will be able to
tell the length OF their lives with reasona-
bic accuracy.
The University Of Pennsylvania and its
museum will be wei repaid for its ex-
penditures by receiving the most valuable
collection ever resulting from foreign ex-
cayations. 1t viii be several months be-
fore the valuable relics begin arriving ow-
ing to the deliberations with which the
Turkish Government handles all objects
unearthed"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
Mckinley Going Against preeeden.
Frorn the Richmond W nisnr..i,n

TTenty-Tour years ago the American people firm.
~ resolved to permit no President to succeed
himself They had seen from experience that !
man in his second term will lay the wires for !
third, just in his first he laid them for a seq
ond- In that twenty-four years they have beer
strictly impartial and have applied the rule tc
Republican and Democrat like. They defeated
Cleveland when he tried it and they defeated
Harrison when he tried it, though he had beer
one OF the most representative Republicans dur
there. Is there anything in Mr.. Mckinley or il
those who steer him in the acts OF his Admin
istration to create belief that the people will
changc II III mind2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27

the route to his hotel consisted only OF
three crowds, that cheered Justify for Mr..
Bryan as the funeral eortege passed
that the cowboy candidate reached the
Fifth Avenue Hotel crying mad. In his
choice priZe-ring vernacular, he de-
nounced the whole business as a put up
job" and proceeded to take it cut or
the committee IN charge OF the celebra-
ton
Al elaborate dinner had been prepared
in his honor. He declined to sit down to
it: told the assembled greatness of his
party to go on and eat: that he was off
to get his throat sprayed, and would see
them later. Instead Of returning, he
drove to a private house and dined, and
did not iilumine the official spread with
his presence until it was over and the
time had come to start for the Madison
Square Garden meeting.
1t is not difficult to guess the meaning
of all this bad blood and bad manners
Roosevelt thinks he sees, in the portents of
the past two weeks, strong indications that
he has been done for by his saturnine
peet, was the reason why he would not
break bread and cold bottle or two at
the feast Of which the ehuekling Senator
was conspicuous feature. It is quite
probable that Roosevelt now regards the
honor which the trust organization has
bestowed upon him and which, it is said.
he accepted only on the ''tobacco-heart''
theory as a deliberate device TO sacrifice
him upon the altar of Platt's objection to
Hanna. and to eliminate him from En-
pire State politics on the toe OF the ma
chine boot
Whether Or not there has been such a
purpose, the sims OF the time strongly
suggest that the result is to be attained.
IT the different receptions accorded Mr..
Bryan and the Rough Rider in the great
city and throughout the latter's home
State may be taken as indicative of public
sentiment, New York should be eonsid-
cred safe for the former by landslide
majority. New Jersey is giving evidence
OF probable return to the Democratic
column. and conditions in what were
classed as doubtful States fortnight go.
are everything that the candidate and
party of the people could ask by way OF
encourag cement.
There will be another Bryan celebration
in New York tonight, and it will not be a
frost. 1t is limited that RooseyeIt's
friends may try to pack a space in the
Garden and try to OFFSET the chilliness of
last night by shouting for Mckinley. If
they do, the trick viii be too transparent
to amount to anything more than tenn
porary disturbance The masses Of the
city are evidently almost unanimous for
the Tribune Of the People
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
Scientists study the Mo,au;.o

From the Newcastle, England, Chroniele.)
There has been added To the Natural History
Museum in South Kensington a collection of more
tlaE 5000 specimens of mosquitoes gathered from
the colonies of the British Empire When in
1898 committee was appointed by the Colonial
Secretary In conjunction with the Royal Society
TO supervise scientific investigation OF naIarii
tween malaria and mosquitoes, that it would be
desirable to obtain exact knowledge OF the differ
Mt species of mosquitoes in our tropical colonies
MI Chambelain, acting on the suggestion. at
once issued circular despatch to Colonial Gov
ernors requesting them to take the necessary steps
IN the matter. The result is the remarkable
collection OF dead insects at Kensington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
shakespeare's sIanuscripts.

Erom tie Newcastle IEng-l LhroricIe)
Where are Slakespeares manuscripts? Nobody
can tel. Cou!d any discover them ard offer
these literary treasures for sale, 4 million of
money would readily be offered. not only by
private collectors, but by the various nationa.
libraries and museums eager TO obtain relics
of s;teh immense importance Apart from tie
historical value they would posses, Shakes
peare's manuscripts would have another supreme
interest They would no doubt assist in settling
the disputed authorship OF the plays. They
could be compared with the existing specimens OF
tis great poets handwriting. Would they show
the same caligraphy as that of the signatures on
deeds, ard the copy of Florios .AIontaigne'' pos
sesSed by the British Aluseum2 As TO the latter
being in the actual hand of the master some
doubt exists, but the authenticity OF the for
mer specimens has been questioned
Shakespeare's manuscripts have vanished, disap-
peared as though they had never existed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-27
vienna Exhibits Dolls.

4R7LIl 0'IV l-OIItIOH ItItEIaIll.J
The exhibition of dolls at Vienna continues tn
attract crowds of women and children. The lat
est addition to this interesting collection is file
smallest doll in the world. It is less than the
thrd OF an inch in size, and in spite of its small
ness every limb is movable This tiny doll is a
hundred years old, is enclosed in a glass case aud
placed among the most interesting exhibits
On long table stretching the length of
small but perfect warriors represent detachnents
OF all the great armies of the world. and are
clad III their appropriate uniforms Cavalry. in
fantry and artillery, wearing the English, French,
Spanish, German, Russian Italian. and even
Chinese uniforms, are modified and placed in
battle array to the delight OF the boyish visitors