davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-09-06

BUCHANAN, MICH, May 22.-Genessss Pure
Food Co, Le Roy, N. y: Gsntldmeni My
found It very Injurious Having used several
packages OF your GRAIN-O, the drink
that takes the place Of coffee, she ands it much
better for herself and for Us children to drink.
She has given up coffee drinking entirely. We
use package OF GRAIN-O every week. am
ten years old. Yours respectfully
FANNIE WffIIAMa
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-09-06

Ferris Shoe Stock at Low Prices.
The Ferris Shoe Stock will be closed
out at once. All goods go at these
prices:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-09-06

is the greatest Of an
touies. ard you VIII
fnd the appetite I'M
proves at onee, strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
NEW RECORD FOR GOLD.
Treasury Stock Reaches a New
Mark.

Treasury Stock Reaches a New
Mark.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-The largest
stock. CT. gold bullion ever held in the
United States is now accumulated in
the treasury and its branches. The
total has been rising steadily during
the whole of the present year, and is
now S474.IOS,3 36. or about $40 900, 900
greater than at the close of 1889. This
gold is not all the direct property of
the United States, but is held against
outstanding gold certificates. The
amount of these less amount in the
treasury and its branches, was S230-
755S09 Wedr esday. All the remaining
gold, amounting to about S243, 100000,
belongs to the treasury as a part of
the reserve fund The influx Of gold
into the treasury comes partly from
the new gold from the Klondike and
other mines. but its retention is due TO
the pressure for currency, which leads
to the acceptance of gold certificates
and other paper money in preference
to coin. The treasury recently has
been shipping small notes in. large
quantities to New Orleans and other
points upon deposits of gold in the New
York sub-treasuFy by the New York
reserve agents of the southern banks.
The fact that $47440S, $50 is thus &C
Cumulated in q sense under a single
authority enables an estimate to be
made of some of the other visible gold
resources Of the country. The national
banks reported gold holdings on Sept.
of about S132. 600 600, of which amount
$l15.01S $40 was in the gold certificates
issued by the treasury. The remain
der, about $197. GOO 600, if added to the
visible gold in the treasury, makes a
total in these two classes of esta blish-
ments alone of about $3.50 OO0, 600 This
is more than the entire estimated stock
of gold in the United States at the close
of 1895. The gold supply of the coun-
try on the last day of 1896 was esti-
mated at $692. 947 PIP. The estimated
amount Nov l. 1900 was 81 O80. OF. 407,
and it is probable that the report for
Dec. 1 Will show at least 81 100 .0O0, GOO
The treasury officials are confident that
the round sum of SAFE, 600. 600 in treas
ury gold holdings will soon be attained,
reaSOna bic expectations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
SMALLPOX REPORTS.
Alleged Violation of Quarantine at
Kaysville.

The state health board received a re-
port from KaysvilIe yesterday. stating
that there were FIVE new cases of small
pox in that place. The health officer
stated in his report that the quarantine
rules We're being fagrantly violated
there. and that cases of the disease
were being covered up by the people
whenever possible. He states that this
was the result of a belief among the
people there that the disease was not
smallpox.
CenterVilIe reported two new cases
of the disease, and Park City also re
ported three new cases.
From Hunter twelve new cases of the
disease were reported.
The board. as vet. has received no
communication in regard to the situa-
ton at ScofieId.
The state health hoard received a re
port that a man by the name of Chap
man of Mill Creek, who IS under quar-
antine for smallpox. had left his home
yesterday and come to the city. The
board Immediately notified the police
to look out for the man. but although
they learned that he had been seen in
several saloons during the day he could
not be found by the officers.
Two students at the Latter-day
Saints college were taken to the isOla-
ton hospital yesterday TO be treated
for smallpox. They were Albert J.
Gidney and Addie Bybee, boarding at
235 West Third North street and at $50
West Third North, respectively. Two
other cases were quarantined, Miss
Shipp, at 1872 South Main street, and
baby Whipple, at 1856 North Fifth West
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
BARRIERS Want a License Law.

Every barber should be required to
undergo an examination as to his fit
ness to Iather and shave, in the opinion
of the salt Lake BARRIERS, and they will
ask the Utah legislature to enact
law on the subject. The measure that
they will present will be modelled after
the Minnesota statute They contend
that many Incompetent men impose
upon the public under the pretense
that they are BARRIERS. 10 the injury Of
the profession.
The Minnesota law regulating the
practice of barbering, enacted in 1897,
provides for the appointment by the
governor of a board of examiners
skilled in the trade, one jouTneyman,
one an employer and the other a prac-
teal barber of long experience. The
expenses of the board, which is re-
qiured to hold quarterly examinations
in as many different cities of the state,
are borne by the collection of license
fees, 81 from BARRIERS of long experience
and s. from applicants for registration
from other states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
FILLMORE'S HARD LUCK.
Willard County afflicted By Drouth
and Republican Landslide.

Willard County Afflicted By Drouth
and Republican Landslide.
THE storm god certainly has it in
for Fillmore" declared Joshua Green
wood. the newly-elected district attor-
ney for the Fifth district. After the
awful drOuth of the past two years
down in our county. we had to read it
before we knew there had been a
storm. I never have seen anything just
like it. 1t rained and showed beauti-
fully north and south of us, but the
precipitation seemed to jump right
over the Fillmore region, and our coun-
try is just as dry as ever.
And right on that came the Repub-
ican landslide. There certainly - an
unholy influence at work somewhere
Mr.. Greenwood was one of the Demo-
Gratis who survived the slide. being the
running mate of Judge MaTioneaux. His
district includes Juab. Willard. Beaver
Iron and Washington counties, and he
anticipates being kept busy.
There is some excitement down that
way" continued Mr.. Greenwood. over
the recent decision of the supreme court
making the filing of information by dis
tTict attorneys illegal. The impression
seems to be that a good many crooks
viii have to be released, but some law
yeTs take the stand that the men never
have been in jeopardy, since the filings
were illegal, and can be tried again.
Even then there is much of the evil
dence that cannot be collected. It r.
possible that the fellow who killed Po-
IiCeman Strong in Provo viii get away
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood are at the
White House. They expect to return
south today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01

Before a barber resident of the state
can secure a license to practice his
trade he must show TO the examiners
his qualifications to be up to the
recognized standard, and nonresident
or apprentice. applicants must by ex-
animation demonstrate to the board
that they are free from contagious or
infectious diseases, have the skill re-
quisite TO perform their duties prop
eTiy and are possessed OF sufficient
knowledge concerning the common dis
eases of the face and skin TO avoid
aggravating and spreading such dis
eases in the practice of the trade.
Only two apprentice BARRIERS are al
lowed in any shop and all praCtitiOn-
ers must have hung in front of their
chairs their certificates Of license. As
with reference to state boards of medi-
cal, dental and pharmaceutical exam
liners, provision is made for revocation
Of licenses issued for cause shown,
and the penalty prescribed for violat-
ing the law or practicing barbering
without a license is from SO to 500
fine or imp; iSonIneEt= for not more
than three mOnths.5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
Revolt Is Crushed.

The Bolivian army reached Acre in
the summer and began the work of re-
storing the country to It's allegiance.
This was a simple matter, as far as the
actual lighting was concerned owing
Ia the feeble preparations of Acre, but
the country IS so large that it was
some time before order was entirely
restored. Aries fed to Brazil. and the
ether leaders of the revolt also made
their escape. after Offering Intellectual
resistance 10 the Bolivians. In August
the rebellion was finally crushed. The
Bolivian soldiers still remain in pos
session in order to make sure that no
now attempt at rebellion is made
Senior GuaChalia has no knowledge Of
Henry w. Phillips. who is said to be
the minister of Acre to the United
States.
He did not figure among the leaders
of the revolution, and never knew his
name before said he
Secretary Cridler says the state de-
partment knows nothing whatever of
the Acre republic. nor of Mr.. Phillips.
III may be said that the Acre rebels,
although their government had been
overth own. are still keeping up some
show of armed force, and hope to be
recosuized as belligerents by some
other country, and that this accounts
for Mr. Phillips mission.
If the Acre insurgents desired recOg-
r,ftfon IL seems that Brazil would be
tba most hopeful quarter To which -
anfeaf but the minister says that
Brazil has not only not recognized
fheu but has. in all respects, acted
ia a way most friendly 10 Bolivia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
Ferry Capsized And Lives Lost.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 3O.-Four
lives We're lost here this evening bv the
Capsizing of a current ferry boat in
the Spokane river. The boat was
crossing the stream with eighteen
Workingmen who had ended their DAYS
work in a construction camp near the
Great NOrtherns new bridge. The
men crowded to the bow and ii was
forced under the swift current and the
boat was sWamped- When the ferry
CapsiZed a man started off in a skiff to
the rescue. Some of the men who VIII
messed the accident say he picked IN
one of the men in the water. bur
neither the rescuer nor the skif has
since been seen. II was pF0ba bI77
carried down the rapids
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
WEEK IN FINANCES.
Speculative Dealings Show a Falling
Off.


New York, Nov. 30.-Bradstreets fin
anciaI review will say:
Dealings at the New York stock ex-
change were smaller this week than at
any time since the election. This was
in part due to the holiday on Thurs
day, which naturally had a tendency TO
restrict speculation. 1t was. however
noted that the falling of in the volume
of transactions was attended by a
changed character of the market indi-
Gated by a decreased prominence CT
the part of the commission houses and
more open evidence that manipulation
was responsible for the bullish tend
encieS in many Of the moro prominent
stocks. The irregularity of prices
seemed in fact, to proceed largely from
the absence of the eager buying de-
mand for stocks on the part of the
public which had been the main cause
OF the advance during the preceding
fortnight. Outside participation. how
ever. continues on a large scale and a
good deal of profit taking was INDUCED
in, but there was no sign of general
liquidation.
Excellent investment buying is still
noted. particularly at concessions, and
declines, whether the result of realizing
By speculative holders or of the in
creased activity of bearish profess
SIGNALS seem to / lSs in the appearance
of support and fresh buying The
board room traders were somewhat in
cIined to work for a reaction. par
ticulaTly when it was seen that the
foTtnightly settlement at London
which began on Tuesday revealed no
such extensive short interest in Amer
leans as had been expected. It appears
in tact that the amount of this short
interest in our stocks abroad had been
exaggerated and that the iucipaI
portion of it had been viousIy
covered. The London public indeed.
showed some disposition to buy Amer
lean rails this week, but the foreign
selling apparently of long stock, con
tinUeS on d scale which, it is held. ac-
counts for the strength and advancing
tendency Of foreign markets.
The New York money market, how
ever, takes no alarm at the foreign
selling and the money market here dis
regards both the fiTmness of discount
rates in London and the rise in foreign
exchange. Last So turday's bank state
ment was accepted as indicating that
money will from now on accumulate at
New York and the rates for both time
and call loans show an inclination to
become easier, despite indications of a
poor statement today This supports
the feeling on the part Of the street at
large that, in spite of its liability TO be
irregular and to even exhibit reactions
the stock market is, likely to continue
in its upward course for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
Buns Rounded Up.

A quartette of buns who were hav-
ing q hilarious jOllifcation in the vi
cinity Of the Short Line depot last
evening were rounded in by Officer Gill
lespie and landed in the city Jail The
four obtained a large bottle of Old
Bourbon and proceeded to acquire gIo-
TiouS jagS. Their exuberance mani
tested itself in conduct that would be
BETTING for red skin pow WOW. -
and the blue-coated minion lost no
time in starting on the war path. The
quartette had urgent business in other
places when they saw the officer but
their unsteady legs would not work
just right. and the officer, after a lively
chase, cOllared them all and called the
patrol. The quartette, composed of
Tom Lee, James Donnely, John Finn
and George Harris, were locked up on
charges Of vagrancy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01

crat, the Republican legislators antici-
pate that such an appointment might
stir up party strife. The Republican
majority on joint ballot is over ninety.
so that the fight is within the party
ranks.
The present proposal is that when
the caucus meets the long term for the
succession to Senator Nelson shall be
disposed of finally before the vacancy
is considered In view Of the strong
Endorsement by the state and Iegisla-
tive convention given for Nelson's re
election, il is probable that this wiz
be done
For I'VE hours today a steady stream
of people slowly filed through the
governors rooms in the state capitol
10 take a last look at the remains of
the tate Cushman K, Davis, which lay
in state. Nearly 10000 persons viewed
the remains.
The military escort consisted Of
company =. Of the First regiment,
Minnesota National Guard under Cap
tain NJ. L. Merrill, most of whom were
veterans OF the Philippine campaign as
members of the famous Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers, and detach-
meut Of battery A, Minnesota National
Guard. under Lieutenant Allen. who
acted as body bearers. Leaving the
house at $3.50 O'Clock the funeral pro-
cessiOn headed by mounted and foot
detachments of police marched slowly
TO the capitol.
The coffin was carried between lines
of mourning citizens into the building,
where it was placed on a CatafalqUe in
the governors south chamber.
The CatafalQue was draped with the
national colors and the coffin was sur
rounded with floral tributes. At its
head, on an easel, rested an oil portrait
of the dead statesman; at its foot the
sword he carried through the civil war.
At O'Clock the line of people seemed
to be without end and it was found
necessary TO close the doors. turning
thousands away. The coffin was then
again carried to the hearse by the stall
waTt artillerymen and the same simple
escort proceeded back to the senator s
late home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
REVOLT OF CHINESE AGAINST THE
EMPEROR IS BECOMING FORMIDABLE

Shanghai, Nov. 3O.-A missionary in
the province of Kansu reports that 10
900 of the troops of General Tung Flu
Hsiang entered that province and
Joined Prince Tuan's rebellion against
the emperor. General Tung has been
obtaining supplies from the viceroy of
SEE Chunu.
The governor of Shan ST has wired d
request to the WI Chang vicerOy to
send him without delay eight quick
firing guns, and the viceroy has or
dered the guns to be sent. It is re-
ported that Ysu Tung, guardian of the
heir apparent, is still alive and in hid
ing near Picking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. L. Dee of ogden is a Cullen guest.
John Dern left last evening for Port
land.
H. G. Williams of Castle Gate is at
the Kenyon.
County Clerk Bruneau of Tooele is at
the White house.
Judge John 3. Miner of Provo was
in the city yesterday.
S. H. Tracy IF Ogden spent a few
hours in the city yesterday.
Sheriff Abbott and Deputy Sheriff
Jed Abbott are guests at the White
house.
Dr.. L. D. Woodruff has been called
east on account of the serious illness of
his mother.
Mrs. J. NJ. Kennedy. accompanied bv
her two children, will shortly depart
for California for the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
Epworth Ieague Rates.

Chicago. Nov. 30.-After wrestling all
day today with the proposition to
grant rate of $50 for the round trip
from Chicago TO San Francisco on the
occasion of the EpwoTth League con-
vention next summer. the members of
the transcontinental association finally
referred the matter to a committee
consisting of J. Francis of the Bur
iington; J. Sebastian of the Rock
Island and z. l. Lomax Of the Union
Pacific The committee will report to-
morrow.
While there is no doubt that the
round trip rate TO Chicago will be made
to all persons going to San Francisco
and returning here by the same route.
passenger officials are not able TO agree
as to the rates to bea made for persons
wishing to go to the Pacific coast by
one route and return via another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
RAY NAYLOR'S SUCCESSOR.
No Appointment VIII Be Mada For
Some Time

Mayor Thompson announced yes.7--
day that he would not appoint a SUE
cessOT to City Recorder Kay Mayor
for some time to come possibly DOT
until January /. The executive wants
to give all the candidates and Their
friends d chance to get in all their ar
guments and credentials.
The impression is general that Dep
uty Recorder NyStrom VIII Je gwen
the place His friends are very active
in his behalf. ana his record I'D tls Ole
fee during Recorder Nay'ar a1sel.s
has been excellent 1t is urged DO DIS
behalf that the voters intended d E.-
untCeT to occupy ta" re"1rla-s-I
when they voted Mayor 5H- Dir. W.
stTON possesses this qualification. -
addition 90 others.
However, he viii Dot land -1. l.-
without contest Fred Prize" ea.--7.
the arena yesterday and 1911. -t.'
some strong backing. There are per-
pie who are insisting that Nay
Thompson give the place la some 5
from the third precinct u is F'..u
out that no third precinct voter j.
the head of any city department o..
though Mayor Thompson .Eel - ...
third when ne was elected
The candidates from The -1tL --
Frank Matthews and A-aIz1 T. ~
Ter. both of whom are t0."->-l 's
number of friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
FIGHT OVER DAVIS SEAT.
DeDublican squabble POrtended-Re-
mains Lie in State.

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 30.-Much inter-
est is taken in the choice of a successor
10 Senator Davis. ana the action OF
Governor Lind to ill the vacancy until
the legislature meets is expected TO
have an important bearing on the re-
suit. If Governor Lind appoints
Democrat the matter viii be simpler,
Tor Then the Republicans can fight it
ont without any one having an ad-
vantage. However, if the governor,
who was antil four years ago lead
ing Republican, should appoint a Re
publican To the vacancy Win the IDEA
fbaf the term is so short that il would
serve no party end to name Demo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
NO INDIANS FOUND.
Colorado Game Wardens Practically
Give Up Quest

Merker, Colo, Nov. 30.-A messenger
who was sent out to follow Game War
den johnson and his party, returned
TO Meeker last night. He reports that
the wGrdens have about given up the
hope Of finding any red men.
Word has been received here that
some Utah white men are in the Three
Springs section, and are killing deer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
RUSSIA BACK OF PORTE.
This Is Suggested As Cause For
Trouble.

London, Nov. 30-A Reuter- dispatch
from ConstantinopIe says it is sug-
gested that Russia is prompting the
porte to refuse to grant an eXequateur
to DR.. Norton. The dispatch adds: 1T
is an open secret that they dislike the
TO sign cOnsuls in Asia Minor. especi-
ally the Americans whom they suspect
Of aiding the American mission work
in Armenia.
nople correspondent of the Standard.
that the contract for q cruiser to be
built in the United States will be can
celled as soon as the Kentucky de-
parts, for it is difficult to see how the
money is to be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
my. DooleY', Is III.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Findley p. Dunno
author of the "DoOley'' papers. and for
many years an active newspaper man
of Chicago, is dangerously iii with
pneumonia at st. Luke's hospital Mr..
Dunno was taken iii in his APARTMENTS
in the Victoria hotel, bur was removed
to the hospital by the advice of his
uhNSician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01

I take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning I feel bright and my complex
ion is better. Ny doctor says il acts
gently en- the stomach, liver and kid
Deys. and is a pleasant laxative 1t is
made from herbs. and is prepared as
easily as tea. it is called Lanes Medi-
cine. Lanes family medicine moves
the bowels each day. Price, 25c. and
soc. For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug
company, salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
DEAD NUMBER EIGHTEEN.
Runaway Boy Among Those Killed
in San Francisco.

San Francisco. Nov. 30-The accident
of yesterday has now resulted in the
death Of eighteen persons and the in
jury of four times as many more.
About the morgUe today there have
been crowds OF anxious inquirers, rela-
tives and friends of those who are
known TO have been victims of the ac-
cidelt. The dead nave all been identi-
fed OF those badly injured several
more viii die.
Robert Harrison, one of the dead.
was the son Of Thomas a. Harrison, a
prominent attorney of Topeka, Kan.
He ran away from home with a boy
companion named Harry Neal, son of
a. feed dealer of the same place. They
were to have been sent home tomor-
row
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
STATES
WRECK AT WINNEMUCCA.
Fireman Ground to Pieces By an
Engine
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
Winnemucca, New, Nov. 30.-zWest-
bound freight train No. 205 was
wrecked here this evening and Fire
man F. J. Jones instantly killed. The
train was pulled by two huge moguI
engines and was entering the yard.
when both engines jumped the track at
a split switch.
Seven cars loaded with rails and coal
followed the two engines into the
ditch, and were completely demolished,
Jones was caught in the gangway be-
tween the second engine and tender.
and literally ground to pieces.
All trains are blocked, and it VIII
take many hours to clear the track so
that traffic can be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
FAILS TO BUY CANAL.
Colonel Dewey Temporarily Thwarted
By Disagreement.


Boise Ida, Nov. 30.-COlOnel w. H.
Dewey has returned from the east He
was unable to close the deal for the
Ridenbaugh canal and immense tracts
of land under it on account Of inabil-
ity of members OF the company owing
the property TO agree among them
selves.
Colonel Dewey has had q bond on
the property for some time. 1t is a
quarter of a million dollar deal. The
colonel viii return east shortly, when
he hopes TO close.