davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25

or % b. beaten. He had entered Montana
with an OK team and nc money, ana
everything ne had earned had come oy
hard knocks and superior shreTEness.
DAILY on the other hand, lVfll8e eqlally
shrewd, had made his way Dy ac5i1ls Tor
others. Originally q mining p1osllecsofs
he ha5. become 2 locator for others, ana
through a remarkable EcGteneSS OF su0g-
Tnent had been able to command an inter
est in the valuable properties which No
discovered Through the baEIe-fng OF
these in terests ne had laid the FOUNDATIONS
of a fortune: but. by choice as well as
by induCemeHt. he had remained with the
y ndic2tes ana ui1lIIlsteiy nao become
their manager and Representative he
acted in this capacity all during the pri-
Yate partnership with Clark, and IN what
ever he did w4s-a Clark, the sync5cSees in
terestS appear 70 have mingled Where
there were town Improvements % be made
DAILY rendered assistance on behalf OF the
company. Where there were po1uCs TO
run, he dictated tho votes of the employ
told of the senezs Of the quarrel, there IS
little separation OF DAILY as representa-
i've OF The syndicate from Daiy as indi-
viduai.
According TO one story, Daily. on be-
half Of the syndicate, was seeking to ac-
quire an important copper nina, when
derived from close frsendxhlp with Daily.
bought the property before DAILY could
close
Another story is that Daily, SIN acting
ed upon an extended series Of improve
ments in the town Of Anaconda and was
engaged in acquiring certain water rights
when Clark saw chance and he'd the
syndicate up for a big DTOfit- Daly had
acquired about SevSn-eighthS OF the neo-
eSssTy rights for some $1e0S0 TO 81, 200,
when Clark slipped IN ard bS1Sht the re-
naming elghth, and then eslzed Daly So
go for it.. The price made Days agents
hesitate for tWenty-foUr hours. When
they returned with SIS co. Clark asked
$4,000 When they hes5tated another
tWenty-four hours and then returned with
the 50, so, Clark asked Stin mora, coptin-
uing 10 advance the price with each hesi-
tatiOn Of the purchasers until ultimately
he received $T25.000.
sim a7ONhcr narrative IS Ehst while
Clark and Daiy were associated in the
ownership of a large tract Of land. Daily
ordered some improvements during the
absence Of Clark. Clark upon his return
disapprove6 Of the Improvements. refused
to bear Ihe expense. and compelled DAILY
10 buy him out. The price he fixed was
regarded by DAILY as a deliberate extOr-
ton
IN the absence OF authoritative .expIa-
nation, il is necessary 10 take the quarrel
Tor granted, as the people Of Montana
have done"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
London Wool MarLo4

London. March 2l-The second series of
the wool auction sales of 1900 closed TO-DAY
with a moderate number of buyers pres
ent. The offerings amounted to S.757
bales, of which many were Withdrawn
Yorkshire and America were prominent
purchasers of good qualities. When the
series opened there was good promise of
ready sales at a decline OF IA to 10 per
cent. There was a brisk demand during
che IlrSt tnree days and competition was
spirited, including offers from America
representatives. With support from the
continent the market DEVELOPED firmnesS
ana buyers were eager for all descriptions
of goods. Toward the END OF last T0esl5
buying. especially for continental az
count, slaekened. and at the close TO-DAY
there was apparent a decline of Is per
cent on all wool qualities suitable for
America, which were practically nm
changed. OF the offerings 81. 600 bales were
sold to the home trade, $1,000 to the con-
tnent, 10000 TO America and 240O0 were
withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Stocks at London.

New York, March 24.-The CONNER
cial Advertisers London cablesram
says: The markets here were general
ly quiet but firm today. Americans
were again active and strong through
otu the session, and closed well over
parity, a number Of dealers remaining
in the street awaiting New York prices.
Sentiment is very optimistic in the
midst Of the buoyancy. Denver & Rio
Grande and Baltimore & Ohio were the
only features. Southern Pacific con-
tinued heavy. Tintos were strong at
563s Some tipsters predict a further
rise in them of 10 points. This is prob
ably greatly excessive, but the stock
is expected to prove scarce at next
weeks settlement.
Loans and discounts were firm, quo
tatiOns being unaltered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 24-Cattle-Receipts,
200. Nominally steady. Natives, good to
prime steers, 4.s0Q5.8o; poor TO medium,
stockers, 3.5e13. So; heifers, 3ioe34 60; can
ners, 2.15Q2Ss; bulls, 25e8A2o; calves, 400
46.0S. Texans: Receipts for week about
4,cce head. Texas fed steers closed strong,
3.S9n5e0; Texas bulls, 3.00G5.60.
Hogs-ReceiPts today, $4,000; Monday,
5000; left over, $500. Opened strong, a
shade higher; closed weak Mixed and
butchers, 4e5Q5.221A; good to choice
heavy, 5.05q5.25; rough heavy, 49565. 90;
light, 4SoG5.15; bulk of sales, 510d5.A
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Sheep ana lambs.
steady. Good TO choice wethers, 5.soSSS.0O
fair to choice mixed, 475G5.eO; western
sheep, 5.4eGS.0e; yeariings, 60066 50; ma
tive lambs, 6.25d7.35; western lambs, 6.0oH
This weeks receipts Of cattle, 5000;
hogs, 142. 900; sheep, IS, 800
Last weeks receipts of cattle, $4,000;
hogs, Isl, 900; sheep s., 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Cycling.
WHEEL NOTES.
What Is; to Become OF Road Racing
This Year is Asked By Riders.

What IS to Become OF Road Racing
This Year is Asked By Riders.
While the talk of the seasons pros
pect for racing on the saucer track is
all absorbing among the local riders.
there is quite a coJeFie Of the speedy
men who are beginning to wonder what
Is to be done toward a road race this
year. Many Of the men are better road
riders than they are on the track. and
they quite naturally want a chance to
show their ability As yet no one has
taken up the matter of road race and
no one seems TO be willing co tackle it.
j. P. Gum was responsible fer much
Of the road riding last year, but he is
not in the city now, and viii not be
here. No one has come up TO take his
place. It is Just such a man as Gum
that the local men want, but they can't
find him. None OF the dealers seem
willing to promote a race, and there the
matter stands. Al Shorten is one Of the
riders who wants road racing revived.
and he is trying TO get some one to un-
oertake IL. There are quite a number
who are in sympathy with his efforts.
and 1t IS hoped that something Will
materiaaize soon.
Most of the riders have now gotten
their wheels and have gone into active
training. From the number that has
already started the work of getting into
shape there will be more local riders on
the track this year than last. and the
competition among the amateurs viii
be mere spirited. OF course. many of
the novftiates may drop out after thew
see what they are fitted for, and then
again some of them ray develop into
the speediest men on the track.
g o g
That meteoric rider, John CHAPMAN
one time of Atlanta, and later of Salt
Lake, has been at his old tricks again
in Los Angeles, and has been plaving
with the records. It is a fifty-naile mari:
THAI is his latest conquest, and he has
lowered it to one hour, 81 minutes and
IS seconds. The previous record was
made by Frank Waller at Baltimore.
Sept. 9, 1898, and was one hour, As mini
utes and is seconds. When Chairman
rode the dazzling fifty miles with Joha
Lawson at the Salt Palace track here
last fall he came within a minute of
the worlds record, making it in one
hour, 4S minutes and As seconds. His
race at Los Angeles was rode with
Hardy Downing and John Lawson. ana
he left both of them far behind. The
local lovers of the sport will be more
than glad to see him back here this
year. From the pace that he has beer
setting he promises to be one of the
worlds greatest riders.
8 .
j. A Augustus. the physical director
Of the Y. NJ. G. A., has been taken in
charge by Trainer Cusinan and gives
Indication of being one of the speediest
men on the track. He will probably
shine most at long distance riding. as
he has remarkable staying power along
with his speed.
. 9 D
Herman Johnson, who rode some in
the amateur class last year, and who
made a good name for himself. has Sc
cured his mount this year, and is go4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25

ing into active training. He promises
to show his friends what speed
really is.
bod Ritter is to go into active training
right away under the direction Of d
A Callahan, the old coach Of the High
school football team. bod is 20 try Ton
the hOnors Of the short dashes. and his
friends predict that he win set quite 4
few of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Loans. Exchange and Silver.

New York, March. 24.-Close: Money
on call nominal at per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 4sz651a per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bill at $4.S5A for
demand, and at S4.S2d4S21k for sixty
days; posted rates. $4S364.S3h and
S4.S612 q4.S7; commercial bills, S4.S1A@
4S1%.
Silver certificates, 6OA @61s4c.
Bar silver. $3.50.
Mexican dollars, 47%c
London, March 24-Silver. .27skd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25

New York, March 24.-The market for
coffee futures closed barely steady. with
prices at 5Q10 points lower Total sales
1880 bags, including March. 6.55: Nav
6.55Q6.6o; July, 6.5; August $40; Ssptem1,'
Der. 6.I0Q6 %; October, 6.75; November.
go; December, 6.SJeIS.S0 Spot Rio. duU.
No. invoice, sass, nominal: No iob,
bling. Si@QS9s; mild, market quiet; Cor
dova, 95~4I4
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 3 15-ls.
centrifugal 96-test, 7-16. Molasses sugar
80. Refined, firm; standard A 4.s5: con,
PETITIONERS A ass; mould A. 40. cllt loaf
800; crushed, $50; powdered. 5.25: granu,
lated. Sis: cubes. 5 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
CLARK-DALY FEUD.
Stories of It's origin-Clark and Daily
Alone Knew the Cause.

Stories or Its Ur1g1n-CIark ana DAILY
Alone Knsw the Cause.
Twenty years ago William a Clark
and Marcus DAILY were partners in the
mining business in Montana" says q
writer in Ainsiee's Magazine. THE two
had made their fortunes in the rough con-
6iti0nS of the early years in that state
and had been drawn together perhaps by
that peculiar sympathy which, the world
over, uniIes men OF natural bigness DAILY
was the agent and the practical mine 10
Gator and operator for the rich syndicate
composed OF J. 3. Raggfn. Lloyd TeViS
and George Hearst (aEteTward senaJOr).
Clark was a merchant ard a banker. who
had been successful in NEST Of his op0T-
atoms, and who had money to spare TO
invest in mines. Clarks capital and Da-
A. 5 mining 1cuInSn combined 70 form q
partnership OF unusual effectiveness
Montana early mining Developments in
VOWED the Elark-Da1y movements at al
most every important turn.
During the duration OF the partne rship
the interests of the two men extended
widely, participating eventually in every
aspect of the progress OF the community
Their capital aided in the location and
improvement OF new mine sites. and hence
Of new towns. They had to do with the
construction OF the railroads. They built
smeiteFs and employed hundreds OF men.
They loaned money TO others. They ac-
CURED landed as well as mineral proper-
ties. They established and Conducted
banks built ONCE structures, operated
street railways. and-Of nscessity-Went
into politics. By the time the quarrel
arose between them there was scarcely a
phase of the states activities in which
thsy were not, esther jointly or individ-
ually. concerned.
No one knows. except Clark and DAILY
themselves. when this close association
began to break And no one clearly knows
why. The friends of Clark do not ac-
knowfesge that there was any outward
evidence of rupture until as late as 1SsS
The friends OF Dafy date il back to the
latter part of the seventies
DAILY is an Ir1Shnan. fond Of power
fretful when opposed. Clark rs an Am
ez-acau. not accustomed TO loSe chances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, March .-CattIe-Receipts. 500
Market duh; steady. Native beef steers.
4Ood5.25: cows and heifers, 3.3O34.3O; can
ners, l75q325; steekers and feeders. 8 T51
so; calves, S5o9f.25; bulls, stays, etc,
HOgs-Receipts, $500. Market shade
higher. Heavy, 4921265.l1; mixed. 1921
CAS-. light, 3.S593. 9252; pigs, 40084. IS: bulk
Of sales, 4906A621b.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 Market steady.
Yearlings, 5.753615; western muttons. 5. 70
@5;S0; stock sheep, 42565.5O; lambs, 6.600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Interscholastic Schedule

The executive committee Of the Inter
scholastic league met last evening in
the Y. NJ. C. A. and adopted the fol-
lowing schedule: March 81, L. D. S.
vs. S. L. B. college; April 7. L. d. S.
college VS.. High school; April Il. High
school VS.. S. l. B. college; April q. L.
d. S. college VS.. S. L. B. college; April
=, L. d. s. VS.. High school; May s,
High school vs. 8. L. B. college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Kansas City Lirestnnk

Kansas City, March 24.-Cattle-Re-
changed. Native steers 4O0f5 q. STexas
steers, 3.4od4.75; Texas cows, 2sGTl 90: ma
tive cows and heifers, 265045e; stockers
and feeders, 3.5Od5.35; bulls, 1904 90.
Hogs-Receipts, $780, Market steady IA
strong. Bulk of sales, 1905. c5: heavy
l. s5Qa.e7ia; packers, 49095.e5 mixed. $3.50
b.oJ; light, 4-6OQ4.90; workers, 495f4. 80
pigs, 5.e59475.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market strong
LAMBS, 0.OtaIO0; muttons. A506a50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
BasebaII at Spring City
Especial Correspondents,

Spring City. March 24-The iunior
team of the Queen City baseball team
came over from Mt Pleasant ana
CROSSED bats with the Junior nine FROM
Spring city yesterday afternoon. There
we're very many errors in the game
and some very good playing AT fines
or both-sides. and at times exciting. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
miscellaneous.
cALLIsoN's SURE AIM.
Shoots Clean Score Of 80 and Follows
With 10 Out of 20 Doubles.

Cal Callison made one of the best
scores in the history of the Salt Lake
Gun club at it's shoot yesterday after
noon. IN the shoot at thirty single
targets, ne made a clean score. and
lhen brought down nineteen out of
twenty at doubles making forty-nine
OUT OF MY targets. J. F. Sharp tied
him on the latter score. bur his score
at the singles was not approached
yesterdays shoot at doubles was the
Iirssl that has been held this year, and
the scores We're very good They fol-
low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25

U s. new As reg .1S4tz Nor. Pac. 3s.... 67A
U 3 new As cou.J3tI Nor. Pac. 1851
u S. old Is reg. li6 N.Y.C.&S.L. As. 1881
U. S. old As cou.I III n. a. ". con 4s. g7s{
T. 5. 5s reg..-...115 n. & W. gen SIS .13s
y: 3 5s cou. Ore. Nav. lists. ITO
Dlstf1ct 60s.. lib Ore. Nav. 4s.....10
Atchison gen As. 102 o. S. L. .l271s
Atchison adj As. "a o. S. L. con IS. .112%.
Canada SO. 2ds. 1852 Rec ding Gen. IS. Sc
=. q .. 4zs...... 97+4 II, G. v. lists -. 80
=. q o. 5s....... 1872 S.L.& II en- 5s.1I3
n. w. con 7s....1H S.L&SF. On SIS. III
y. w. deb 5s.-..1N st. Paul consols 1884,
Chic. Term. As 81 StP. C.&P. lists. .119lz
u. q r. G.. lists. 1924 St. p. C.&P. S.. III
ID. & R. G. As. 90 So. Railway 5s. Ill
E.F.V.&G. lists .IO21< Stan. r. & T. 6s Y
Erie Gen. As. 72iZ Texas & P. 1sts.115
F.W.&D.C. lists. II Texas & 2. Ids 81
Gen. Electric 5s.ll u. p. 4s......1e6
@. II. & s. A. IS. 15s Colo & So. 4s... 1914
.. II. & B.A 2ds11S Wabash lists .l167s
II. & 7. c. 5s...IIo Wabash DDS 49,. 9sSz
II. &T.C. con IS. no West Shore As. ia
la. Central lists lf5 Wis. Cent. lists. 1915
KC.P. &G. lists 721k So Pacific 4S.... 834.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Fftz and Mccoy Matched.

New York, March 24-Bob Fitzsim-
mons and kid" Mccoy were matched
today to fight on July 4, twenty-five
rounds at catch-weights Both men
posted $1,000 forfeit with the under
standing that they are 10 double this
sum when articles are signed with the
club which gets the match. The club
has not yet been decided upon, but
April has been set as the time for
receiving bids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Gold and Silver Movements.

New York, March 24.-The exports of
gold and silver from this pert for this
week aggregate s749. 723 silver bars and
coin, and s55S. 1896 gold. The imports of
specie this week were $31, OS4 gold and
Sl07, 1856 silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
without prsiadioe


Ny man, urged the Rev. Mr. czo,s-
church - - ~ come INTO
Oh. now. boss, Ter the poor tram,
~. d aoDs you nave no prejudice against
tne Snurcn, the good man .5-,e7r-----,
eageriy No unpleasant rscoIie--i.el,,,''i ~.
your past. suggested - eo'i'70ulon OF
W. On c6,, no. amt got no grudge ar,jp,
- -'"Icn. AIlne Wuz q hosaa T,rs.l-l5l,s y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Denver Livestock.

Denver, March observation-disclosures 30
Market steady. Beef steers. 435Q4. 70:
COWS, 3.c5F40O; feeders, freight paid re-
river, 3.00G5475; stockers. freisht nsid 70
river, S.76q4so; bulls. stays, etc, 2.OOS
Hegs-Receipts. 400 Market a shade
nllgasr: Light packers. 490G4e21z; mixed,
4. St2T4.921s; heavy. 485G4 90
Sheep-Receipts, 100 Market unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. March 24-The Financier
says: The New York banks are gain
ing in surplus reserve, although the
current statement shows a loss in &C
tual cash during the week. The easier
position is due entirely 10 the fact that
loans and deposits are being contracted
heavily. What is bringing about this
sudden decrease is rather difficult to
answer, but that special operations are
responsible is not conceded. One bank
alone seems to have contracted its loan
commitments to an amount equal TO
the slrrinkage adopted by the COM
bined banks, and this institution was
responsible for the greater part Of the
falling off in deposits.
As its cash holdings suffered a ma
terial reduction, the average reserve Of
the other banks is somewhat higher
than week ago. A loan reduction Of
almost s24 600 900 in two weeks with a
proportionate drop of $2s, 900, 600 in de-
posts is unusual at this time of year
in fact. these figures have been rarely
exceeded at any time The reduction,
Of course, explains why the surplus re-
serves are now rising. even with a
heavy loss of cash to to the treasury
and the interior. The factors that
have been pRaninent for several weeks
in depicting the cash holdings of the
banks are slowly changing. Last week
for instance, the loss to the interior
was nothing of consequence, and the
treasury is no longer gaining at the
expense Of the banks. Exchange at
domestic centers is streng, owing to
ren1ittances to New York on board ac-
count and the treasury from the cause
will probably be a debtor for some
time.
The new circulation taken out must
sooner or later have an effect on msney
rates so that the immediate outlook
favors an easier condition. Borrowers
hold this view, if their indisposition ia
place offerings at ruling quotations
now is criterion, and the attitude of
lenders also rejects the same opinion
In the face of reviving activity on the
stock exchange, however. it is not safe
to count on a continued reduction in
the leading items of the banks. The
New York institutions are working
new circulation into use, the increases
of the past week having been 1891, 300
This brings the total to SO 260, 700.
which, while not a record figure, is yet
far above the average A continued
increase is to be expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
CONDITION of the Treas,,ru

Washington, Marco 24.-Todav's
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund, exclusive Of the $780,
00O,0 900 gold reserve in the division Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Back Action Criticism.

lInd1anapel7s JournaIl
abusing his book -o 4SE
Is he so ob1use?''
No. be Sa+d my conSan,,s4so,, -
MAKE It so like hot cakes win lo = 9- ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Located.
Qndianapells IournalN

AUNT Aunt Minerva. here's a joke on YOU.
contribution envelope 25c a1-i - so-L
only a nickel in fl Was
a Joke en- me; think the Jokes on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Dangers Of Luxury.

NDV-O4L Z Tee Press-)
fast IN be-? 'O~N "a ea1A-
G9odness-no7 eating breakfast IN had
s vols =. deAoraA1D e me 50 couldn't get up
ana earn the Money TO pay for il .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Pacific coast Grain Markets.

San Francisco, March 24-wheat, in
active. December, L041z; May, 979s bid;
cash, $50
Barle-No sales; cash barley, 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Natural to Ask.

NDotIUIt tIee treSs.)
about baby. " Ne0o'1
DimpEeron-Is there anything the mat
ter with him? 10 LIZ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Metal Quotations.

New York, March 24.-The brokers
price for lead is $4.45. and for copper
Sl6.75017.0e.