davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. June Close. Money on
can. nominal Prime mercantile paper.
go 04z per cent. Sterling exchange.
non inal, with actual business in bank
ers bills at 4SSO4SS1z for demand, and
4-g59I4 S51s for sixty days; posted rates.
4.S5lza4-S9; commercial bills, 4S41f a
ass
Silver certificates, nOminaIly soc.
Bar silver. 59$zC.
Mexican dollars. 4Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

Company II added three more men to
Riddle. H H Walker and J. Forbes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
u sauad of ID signaI 9

On account of reporting Thursday
morning., company II held no squad drill
last Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

The signal corps held no drill last
Thursday evening on account of DecOra-
ton day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
Dairy Produce.

chicago, June lon the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
strong. CreanlerIes, 44@1SA;; diaries
13016
Cheese-9d12
Eggs-111z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

a squad of tbs signal corps took a
trip to the Lagoon yesterday for prac-
teal work with the photographs The
squad consisted of SeTgeants Paul
Bourne Lawson and Wade Messages
We're transmitted between the Iagoon
and the east foothills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

All but four of the available men Of
company H reported for the Decoration
day parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
a SSFg SMFNr No. \
ASSESS fEfST

DELINQUENT ASS ESsAEEtST 80
TTCE.-AE est Morning Glor1r BlniuE co.
Principal place of business SAG Lake
City. state OF Utah
NOTICE--There are delinQUent uDou
the following described stock OF q ccouut
Of assessment No 3, levied om the 10Th
day of April, 1901, the several amounts ser
opposite the names of the respective
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
Metal Market.

New York. june 1.-As usual on
Saturday 5ah holiday, there was a lack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

The second section of battery A yes
to-day aided the veteran artillerymen in
firing a number of Statutes in honor of
Brigham Youngs birthday. Refresh
ments were served the boys on Capitol
hin by a number of young ladies. Ser
geant Ray was in command of the sec
ton and was unfortunate in being cut
about the face with an exploded cap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

bona duQtaLlO05s
L. S. ref. . reg.IO6A 1Sor. Pac. 3s..-, IVA
DO. coupon. 1865 Nor. Pac Is. 1855
~ 81 g reg...-..lQ9 n. y, Q. q st.
u 3. IS coup. ...109 J.. As .----.-. 400 y
H. s. j.. Is reg. I3S1sl n. & w con. 4s.10l1a
L. s. n Is coup .l3S1z' ore. Nav 1s----lO5
~ S. O. as reg. .i121zI ore. Nav. fs-...-10234
u. $ O. Is COUPLER O. s. l. s------lZ =
T. s. IS rege.--I1S al COnsol 5s------1 I65a
u. S. IS coUp f062si Read. zen. $50 953z
-. g. : bJ5-......125 II. G.. ~. Is. -l0l12
Atch gen. IS. 103iz St. / & Iron NJ
Adjustment IS. 9's co1sOl IS .....l51-
Can. So 2s... LOSE St - K san +.
G.. e o. 4ihs.....l06iai ger eFai 0s--- l34
G.. &. O. 1872. St. Paul con-. .l63
c. & n w con- St 2. & & i 1s..ilSIz
sol Is ....-..1 1885, ST 2. G g. = 5s..119
IJebenture 5s.-t31l2| So. Pac- 4s--.-- 93fs
Chic. Term. Is. $50 80. Ry. bs.--.- LIZ
colo So S.. $50 Standard Rope
ID. s. r. O. 4s-..i02{a| e Irvine 6s--.- 81
Erie gen 4s...... S9ts Tex. & Fac- i19
Ict " g. Den. Tex. & Pslc. 3. %
city Is ....--.-1O7 Union Pac- Is --1051l
Gen. EIec 5s.. 1S5I5' Wabash Is ..-..l11
Ia Cent. 1s....1179.' 1Fabash g ..-.-11O
j. q II. a. IS. ..103li West Shore 4s.-1i4
n i. e T. 2s. S2is Wis. Cent. Is. S9aI
H.. K. x T. Is. IS Va. Centuries 80
n. y. Cent. is 100 > Adams EX. As. lO5
N. j. c. gen. SIS 1927
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

London. June 1.-The. arrivals of wool
for the fifth series of wool auction saIes
amount to 42,279 bales, including 800
forwarded direct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

New York, June 1-Butter-Receipt
S,623. Firm Creamery 100t91z sfac-
tory, 110131k
Receipts, rs, 400 packages.
Firm. Western ungraded, 11hd1215;
western selected, 130I31s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
-DeIinonsnf AssssEnent Notics

VICTOR GOLD q SILVER MINING
company. Location Of principal place OF
business. salt Lake. CITY, Utah. Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF assessment
levied on the 18th DAY Of April 1901 the
Of the respective sharehC76ers as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

The regular weekly drills Of company
3 are reported as rapidly Increasing in
attendance Last week a squad was
sent for a non-eScUsed absentee. who,
after a diligent search, was found hiding
in a wood pile. He reported for drill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
Wool Markets.

San Francisco, June L-Spring Me-
vada, 10Q12; Eastern Oregon, 10613s
Valley Oregon, 1905; mountain lambs,
7@S. San JOAQUIN plains 6G7; Hum
boldt and A4endocino. 9@10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

Battery A made great hit in the
Decoration day parade, the only feature
70 mar their sOldierly. appearances being
when a luad horse fell directly in FROM
Of the governor and attempted to kick
his excelIency off the street. None Of
the horses used Dy the organization had
ever been on a gun before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
Bond Quotations.

ing rs and the new As advanced z pc
cent over the closing Of last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
4 A. GRoEsBErE- -

Secretary and Deputy hreasurer.
Office, banking house Of ActsoIulck &
Co. salt Lake City. Titan
Dated May 81. 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

st. Louis, Mo-, June 1.-Wool-Quiet
and unchanged; territory and western
medium, 13Q15; fine, 10@13; coarse,
1O012.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

The third competitive drills for the
signal corps Challenge medal VIII be held
next Thursday evening. Judging from
the pest Few evenings, much closer
drill than ever before IS expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

FIRST Sergeant A. J. Slddmore and Ser
geant H. A. Hansen. both OF the signal
corrs. have made application tor a TWO
months fuElOugh on account of intend
ing to leave for an extended trip through
southern Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

order of the board of directors made on
/ the 18th day of april, 1901, SO many shares
/ Of each parcel OF stock as may be neces-
sary VIII be sold al the banking house OF
2 Mccormick & co. on The 18th day OF
( June, 1901, at Ihe hour of f o-cloek p. un.
/ to pay delinquent assessments thereon,
together with the cost OF adverrisinE and
3 expenses Of sale.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Two men zigzagged unsteadllv down
Long street the other morning shortly
after midnight. II was case OF
united we stand. divided we fall"
Each, of course, was trying to steer the
other safely home. At Length Number
one came up against a pole and held
fast. Number Two tried in vain to pun
him forward. Then Number One be-
came impatient at the others obstinacy
and spoke very frankly
SHAY. you're-hic-you're slump
thash what you are! I've seen worse
men'n-hic you in jail"'
This was more than Number Two
could stand. He felt that his honor as
a gentleman had been sullied, and
bracing himself stfHy he replied with
spirit
IF you say you'ye-hic-see worse
men'n me in jail, why bic you're a
liar thash what you areP'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Thrift Refnrm Rnsh-

Tariff reform was never more ur-
gently needed than now, when the pro-
duction of the country 50 far exceeds
its power of consumption that foreign
markets are prime condition OF its
continued prosperity This is the lam
guage of the Ohio Democratic platform.
and n is calculated 10 make one smile.
We have just closed the books Of fis,.
cal year, and they show that we have
sold more of our commodities in foreign
markets than IN any other year in our
whole national existence. Then. where
there Is the suggestion based upon wis
dom, that we should reform the tariff
in order to increase oar foreign trade
1t is more satisfactory than 1t ever has
been; therefore what is wrong?-Knox
vile Tenn, Tribune
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

men, watch have no connection with
the trust II seems to be generally adj
mitted that the removal of the tariff
on steel products would not lnjure the
big trust 10 any marked extent, but it
is claimed that II would necessitate an
immediate reduction of wages In all
steel Establishments not in the trust.
This claim. which is being made by
those who ought to know whereof they
speak, Is causing many who were at
first inclined TO favor Mr.. Bahcock's
idea TO entertain doubts of its wisdom,
and IL IL be substantiated by unpreju-
diced investigation, which a number of
members of the House are quietly max
ing, the bill for the repeal of the tariff
ON steel products win not be supported
by corporal's guard of Republicans in
either branch of Congress at the com
ihg session. Desirable as many con-
slider it to curb the power the big
trusts, ~ Republican majority in Con
gress is not going to be stanpeded into
the support of anything of that sort
without carefully consiC ering II from
every point OF view, and they will GER
tainly not allow any legislation to get
through that win reduce the wages of
American workngmen. Baraboo (Wis)
Republic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Mestern Sentiments.

Two Western Congressman have late
ly had something to say that Is plain
and very much TO the point on the sub
jcct of tariff tinkering, whether openly
by concurrent legislation or in secret
by a single branch Of the legislative de-
partment. Representative Mondell
speaks for wide extent of country
when he says, as he did in Washington
few days ago, that there is no de-
mand for tariff revision in his own
State or in any Of the States west OF
the Mississippi River. and that senti-
ment ont in that section is strongly
against the scheme OF admitting for
eign agricultural and industrial pro-
duets by means of special trade trea-
ties.
Congressman Hepburn, of Iowa,
spoke TO the same effect He is abso-
lntely opposed 10 reciprocity treaties.
all and singular, because he does not
believe in establishing tariffs by trea-
ties made by the President and Senate
He holds that all tariffs should origi-
nate in the House and be treated as
matters of domestic concern, to be de-
termlned by both houses of Congress
and the President
1t is becoming daily more apparent
that the revisionaries and reciprocators
have very little TO hope FOR at the hands
of the Republica majority Of the Fiji
ty-seyenth Ccngre> America Econo-
mist,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
smell an,, Metals.

Some metals have very much more
pronounced smell than Others. The
smell Of tin especially when newly cut.
Is unmlstakable, but it is a moot point
whether gold or platinum has any smell
that could be recognized by human Oh.
factory organs. OF the rarer metals
uranium and all its compounds give the
strongest smell and this gives us the
reason why metals should have an
odor. Uranium is always giving off
what are known as the Becquerel rays,
consisting Of streams OF excessively
minute "corpuscies."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

in position, but No. i and No. . vert
in maze of uncertainty until No.
sent for his old army dry or journal.
This showed that the rec ,ment was di'
vided, one battalion at Shellmound, an
other on the road to Chattanooga, one
day. and going toward Bridgeport the
next.
The next day No. looked up his
old army journals packed away for
thirty-three years. These recorded his
personal experiences day by day and
were indisputable evidence that his
memory had retained correctly certain
central facts or dramatic incidents, but
that his imagination had supplied ficti-
tious details or connecting links. Sher-
mans troops passed us as he declared.
He was with the working squad and
discovered some old schoolboy friends
in one of Sherman's regiments, was
permitted by the captain to visit them
He was persuaded to spend tn. night
with them and went with them when
they were ordered 10 the coats. He
saw SHtTuldu, UtdFu MN III axe the IT,
mark so clear in his memory, but was
ordered back and returned TO his COM
pany the next day"
These personal records made clear
that No. was mistaken as to the trip
over Lookout Mountain. The military
road was not constructed until weeks
after the battle. But early in 1864 we
did cross Lookout Mountain and No.
on that trip came down to the road as
No. remembered. On the same trip
we halted at the north end of Mission
airy Ridge. or at the point where Sher-
man had his fight. This inspection of
breastworks and Notifications left the
impression on the mind Of No. / that
We had taken part in the cement.
The record showed that one battalion
of the regiment had gone from Lookout
Mountain to Bridgeport as guard to
prisoners, while the other had been
operating as a flying column, but that
neither battalion was with Cruft, our
brigade commander Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
viii Not Succeed.

The free trade agitators who are anx-
ious 10 precipitatG tariff contest at
the next session of Congress are trying
to make 1t appear that the wool manu-
facturers will urge reduction in the
tariff on wool. regardless of the effect
of such action upon the wool growers
of this country.
That. however. is denied by an East
ern commercial newspaper, which
wool manufacturers. 1t says that the
attitude of the manufacturers toward
the wool growers is the same to-day
that it has been during the past seven
ty-five years. While it is true that the
tariff on wool has operated against the
manufacturers of woolens, because 1t
has shut them out.of the worlds mar
ket 10 a certain extent and deprived
them of the chance to make greater
profits by purchasing cheaper raw ma
terials, yet the manufacturers have al
ways been willing that the sheep rails
ing industry should be protected be-
cause they know that without the com
petition afforded by American wool
they would be at the mercy Of the for
eign wool growers and would have to
pay whatever price might be demand
ed. 1t has been proved by frequent
trials that sheep raising is not profit
able Ia this country without the help IF
a protective tariff, and for that reason
the manufacturers have refrained from
serving their own immediate interests
by advocating a reduction in the tariff
on the raw material,
The free-traders are exerting every
effort to array the protected industries
against one another, but they win not
succeed in their attempt to induce the
wool manufacturers to antagonize the
sheep MISUNDERSTANDING Leader.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
The Very Marst.

Tariff reform is the paramount issue
In the platform adopted by the Ohio
Democrats. Now evidently the people
will fall over themselves in their haste
TO confer on the Democratic party the
authority TO reform the tariff. They
viii take the record o fthat unfortunate
period from 1890 10 1897 and study IT,
They win see that the Democrats be-
gan in the former year by crying for a
reform Of the tariff. and they kept at it
till the people actually came TO think
the fellows had some grand patent
scheme for giving everybody forty
acres and a mule, at least. and so the
scheme was entered upon. The result
everybody knows--the worst piece of
bungling ever any legislation suffered.
and the worst period Of tough times the
country ever saw II is too soon TO ex-
pect that the voters VIII want to see
the experiment repeated. Wait till the
voters Of 1890 and 1892 are all dead.
Then there viii be good chance TO
Lornswoggle the country again Cham
paign IllD Gazette
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

This all tells why the Western farm
mortgages have been paid, and why the
Western banks are full of money, and
why the freight trains are carrying
more luxuries to the West than ever be-
fore And if the Springfield Republi-
can doesn't appreciate the cause the
farmers themselves do, as was shown
last November, when the votes were
counted. They know what to credit
Mckinley and Mr.. Hanna with, and
they know that they have long since
turned the picture of the Republicans
idol. Cleveland, to the wall. American
Economist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
DEATH IN CROSSING COLLISION.
Five Killed aud Thirteen Hurt in Car
Smash In Chicago.

Five persons were killed and thirteen
were badly hurt IN Embarrassing col
lision at 4itb street aud the Pennsylyn-
mia tracks, Chicago, at : o'clock Satur-
day evening, when a west bound electric
car ran through the gates and into an
express traiu. -Four were killed on the
spot and the fifth died the following
day. The others are expected to re-
cover. Every preeautioH in the way OF
watchfulness on the part 80 railway en-
ployes Of both companies is said to have
been observed. The guard gates were
down and the electric ear had been sig
nailed that train was approaching. l..
H. Bowman was the m0tprman on the
car. He says that he was unable to stop
It when he applied the brake as he APP
preached the gates. V. j. Fulton. the
conductor, bears out that statement. Elk.
animation Of the wrecked car By the
street-car eompany's experts brought the
explanation from them that a broken
brake rod was responsible for the acct
dent. Thirty passengers were on the
sax.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Notes of Current Events.

Two hundreds apprentices In the Union
iron works. San Francisco, have Joined
the strikers.
The 3-year-old daughter Of William
Clarke was killed at Muncie, Ind, by
falling on a hay rake.
The story that Congressman Jerr5
Simpson Intends to leave Kansas is de.
MED by his daughters.
]. K. KRout, brakeman. died in the
hospital at Tyler. Tex, from lockjaw,
caused By a crushed knee.
Thieves stole STO0 which had been
buried 10 q can By Miss Matte EdvSards,
OF Calvert, Tex. The can was tied to tAs
back door after the money had bess
taken
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

troops. Frederic f.. Buchan, lieutcn.
ant In troop X. Sixth Cavalry, son Of
W. j. Bnehan. was in the relief column,
and the young lieutenant and Miss Laura
Conger became attached to each other.
Miss Congcr, upon her arrival in the
United States, called on the Buehans and
spent several days on the Stcllida farm,
their summer home. Miss Conger had
never previously met any members Of the
family, except the soldier son.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
HYPOCRISY VERSUS TRuTH.
Some HomeIy Facts About Home Pros
uerify.


Mr.. Hanna must be having a dolefuI
time trying to explain to himself why
the ruin of corn crop could come
about under Mr. 15ckinley's admins
tration. All the big rrops of the past
four years Mr.. Hanna ras reckoned as
something for which the people should
thank the party in power. Is he Will
ing now that the party ana administra-
ton should be held responsible for a
loss to the farmers of upward Of bill
ion dollars because of droughtI What
is sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander.-Springield Republican.
This is the yeriest cant, and for pa
per w.,h the pretensions of the Spring.
field Republican to print such rot is be-
yond comprehension. Still it gives us
text. The Republican knows that
neither Mr.. iJanna, President Mc<in-
ley nor an on else ever attributed big
crops 10 the Republican party and a
protective tariff, or poor crops to the
Democratic and free trade. But it is
the net results that most interest the
farmer, an Z he knows that the best net
results come under a protective tariff,
Take, for instance. recent farm values
of the corn, wheat and oat crops. re-
CARELESS of the amount of production:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Eines in New YORK.

The fines collected in New York Do-
lice courts last year amounted 10 S7S,-
9J7. in 1899 the total was $100G37.
Prior TO the establishment Of the pres
ent Board Of City Magistrates the ay-
GRACE annual collections were from
$4,000 to $4,000 In 1898 the total
collections from fines amounted to S57.-
ls5.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Discussion Of Hon. J. w Babcocl's
idea of removing the tariff from all
products Of the steel trust has brought
out some interesting facts about the
steel trade. 1t has been shown that
big as the big trust is, it by no meaiiS
controls the steel trade IN this country,
there being many establishments, some
OF them employing large number Of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
CUPID IN ARMOR
WON MISS CONGER.

There ia more or less romance about
oil engagements, but there is more that
the ordinary romance about that OF Miss
Laura Conger and Lieut.. Frederick Il
Buchanan The stcry Of the engage.
ment is connected with the relief OF the
foreign legations in Pekin by the allied
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Might Have Been Worse,

Mrs. Caller-I just heard about your
husband being struck by a trolley car.
I'm glad it wasn't very serious.
Mrs. Style-Yes; it might have been
very awful Dear little Fido. who was
with him at the time. might have been
hit, Philadelphia Record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Menace i'm sight.

Certainly the argument that the re
moyal Of the arlff is the way to SUP
press the trust is decidedly untenable
and a greater menace to the United
States than any trust can be.--New
Castle pa News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Both PRAYERS Answered

Gen. Joe Wheeler is good to the inter.
viewer. He talks out without reserve.
as if speaking to friend. He is mod.
est i'll his manner, even meek looking.
and certainly no one at first sight
would imagine that. this gentle, genial,
kindly man was a hero of some of the
bloodlest, grimmest battles of modern
times
Gen. o. ., Howard, who commanded
one of the wings of Sherman's army Oh
the famous march to the sea. and who
bore Lees first shock at Gettysburg. is
another of precisely the same type. Nc
one could be simpler. kinder, or gentler.
In fact, it seems to be the rule with
men as with steel that the hardest
knocks produce the best temper. Old
army officers and old physicians are apt
to have a broad minded charity and a
hopeful, sunny love of their kind which
is rare elsewhere They reverse the
rule of the witty French cynic: ''Tbe
more I know about men the better l
like dogs
The last time l interviewed Gen.
Howard it was on the subject of an.
awers to prayer, and l thought l had
him. In his famous fight with Stone.
wall Jackson the Union forces were
defeated, so | inquired of Gen. How.
ard:
you prayed before that battle?''
Yes" he answ cred.
and Jackson was a praying man.
He prayed also?'
Yes" he answered.
"Then how was it he gained the vic.
tory? Did that mean that the Union
cause was wrong?'
Very gently the good old General re-
Piled Both our prayers were answer
ed. Jackson prayed for immediate vic
tory and for the ultimate triumph of
our cause. We both got what We
praved for