davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
Bond Quotations.

Z 5 ref. Is IF. ". & D. c.
reg. %. .---.----1OSlkl 1st ..----..--.-- 1851
Z. :. ref. 3 Flock Val 4lks. los
coup. .. -------l09 l. < n. Uni IS 1923.
4. $. IS reg-....10Sss Mex. Cent. 8s-..- S2is
T. :. IS coup -l0Sfs Mex. c. 1st Inc 30ia
L. s. new As reg 1891 NJ. 4 ST. L. s..103A
T. S. new IS n. X & T. Is. sS7s
coup. =. .--...-139is NJ. x. & T. 2nds. S1tt
T. 5. old IS reglllla y. Y c. lists. -1057s
L. S. old IS n Y. c. gen
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Y. ). Is reg....-l0l3 Is y. J. C.. gen. 5s.13lla
L. S. IS coup. .1G3is Y. =. 4s-.-...-... 1888
AtCh gen. Is. 1884 y T. ss......-.. 727s
Atch. adj. 4s.... 9fls y. & W. con. Is. 1928
3. y O. 4s.......l03i4 Reading gen. IS. 1914
=. 4 .. 3l2s- 49,. 96ls St L. & J. NJ
b. & o. con. les con. s. ......116
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c.. of G. 5s,..... 1851 St L. S'w 1st 96Sl
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c. r. I. & p 4s-IJ65s L. Pac. 4s.....1065s
c. G. c. & st. /. IL. ?. con. As. 1865
gen. IS ....-....l03l2I Wabash lists .11Sis
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d. & r. @. 3s...103i4 West s. 4s..-....114
Erie DR. lien As .1001a ". & L. Z. Is 9l25
Erie gen. 49,. 1874 Wis. {. 4s....... 81
Con. lob 4s. 69lt
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

M ASSACHUSETTS Democracy rarely has
M opportunity to be heard by the nation at
L large. Just now however, it appears to have
the floor 1t is there campaigns going along
other States, but they do make much noise In
the person of Josiah Quincy however the Democrats
of Massachusetts have candidate OF whom they
proud enough to brag, and since his nomination
they have been blowing trumpets loud enough to fill
the land with his fame.
One enthusiastic admirer OF the candidate says:
Al that can be said of Josiah Quincy is that he is
capital Democrat. He is the kind of Democrat that
like He is progressive and he believes in some
phases of socialism The description fairly fits the
man Nh Quincy has himself characterized his polit
ical philosophy "opportunism. He believes in TAX
ing up any issue upon which he thinks he can get
votes He is making his present race for Governor
strictly upon State issues, and in his platform
several planks that show tendencies to socialism.
Neither he his friends expect him to be elected
this year, but they hope lie will receive vote so
large that his denomination at the next election will
be assured, and then they look for victory
1t is therefore quite within the limits of probability
that the Massachusetts Democrats are grooming
candidate for the Presidential 1t will be re-
membered that in discussing the sort OF candidate the
Democratic party should nominate in 1904 the gifted
Mr.. Dooley said there is wanted: "a good, active
inergetic, Dimmycrat, sthrong v lung an limb; must
be in favor v sound money but not too sound an
anti-impeeryalist, but fr holdn onto what we've got
an inmy iv thrusts, but rind iv organized capital
sympathizer with TIL crushed an downthrodden
people, but not be amy hostile to vested in
therests; must advocate sthrikes, govermint by in
junction, free silver sound money, greenbacks sin
gle tax tariff fr rivinoo, tn CONSTRUCTION to follow
tn flag as far it go, an farther, civil SER
vice rayform v tn aads in office an all tn gr-reat
an goryous principles in gr-reat an gloryous
party amy gr-reat an gloryous parts thereof"
Josiah Quincy does not exactly fill all the spech-
cations of Mr. Dooley, but he comes very near it.
He is gold Democrat who voted for Bryan, and a
conservative who is willing to move in the direction
of socialism. He appears to be sound of lung and
limb. He has historic name but has not lived I'D
to it enough to make enemies. 1t is far cry from
Nebraska to Massachusetts, but Democracy may
have go that far in search of candidate for there
seems to be none at any intermediate point
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
A CHANCE TO SMILE.

Amazed and Delighted Foreigner Ohis
first view of Niagara, FaIls)-Why ees
zees so far from Buffeelo?
Native-Grear Scott. mister. How
could we move it any closer to Buffalo?
Foreigner-How? Ees eet not part Of
ze Pan-American ExpozeesheeOn?
Excuse me, sir, but can you tell me
why all the inhabitants are rushing up
on their porches and climbing the
fences?'
why, young Willie Vanderbilt is COM
ing down the road in his automobile.
Wow! WOW! Skip for your life.
Hes quite a prominent politician here,
is he not?'' inquired the visiting Briton.
''Oh, no; he's a statesman, replied the
native.
well, what's the difference?"
"a statesman, my dear sir is one who Is
in politics because he has money. poll
tician is one who has money because he
is in politics. s.''-Philadelphia Press.
Mrs Prospect Park-Where are the
pins, please?
Department Store Clerk (precisely)-
Hatpins. safety-pins. searfpins. clothes
pins, hairpins, dlamond-pins, breastpins.
black pins, shawlpins, rollingpins, bowl
ing pins or just ordinary pins?-Washing-
ton Star.
Ignorance, remarked young Borem,
they say is bliss"
"Oh, that probably accounts for it," re-
joined Miss Cutting.
Accounts for what?" queried the youth.
1.-THE contented and happy look you usu-
ally wear" she replied.-Chicago News.
The Mountain Lion (nervously)-Have
you seen any sign of Theodore Roosevelt
hereabouts?
The Wild Duck (tinorously)-Noi Say,
you haven't seen ex-President Cleveland
in this neighbOrhood. have you?-Pitts-
burg Chronicle-Telegraph
well, Clarence, what is it?" asked the
boys papa.
Il didn't say anything. papa" replied
Clarence
II know you didn't, but it is fully five
minutes since you asked a question, and
/ know from experience that another is
due about this time"
We'll papa, what are all those big
United States flags made OFF, asked the
boy.
Some of them are made of silk Clar-
ence but by far the greater number are
made Of bunting"
And. papa?"
''Well, Clarence?"
Are the little flags made of baby bunt-
ing?"-Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Restaurants OF Many Towns.

"In all my experiences as a travelling
man." said Fred j. Squires of Detroit, II
have never seen so many dairy lunch
rooms in one town in Washington. /
suppose the immense force of Government
clerks accounts for them. They are not,
the best of them, as fine in appointment
as those in Boston, Philadelphia and New
York, but 1 must say they equal in the
material served the best in any city. To
fellows who have to crisS-cross the United
States two or three times a year cooking
is an important matter. We all devoutly
pray to be saved from investigation for
commercial purposes of the territory
which lies in Southern Indiana and North
ern Kentucky. So far as L have been able
to observe, the people in that section
simply keep q pan of cottonseed oil on the
fire and use that for all culinary treat
ment. They fry fish, meat, vegetables.
and even bread, and If there is perfect
digestive apparatus left in that section
among the residents it is clearly in de-
fiance of Providence.
Cooking is good in Washington. much
above the average. New Orleans is far
and away the finest place in the world
for the best things to eat, cooked in the
most appetiZing way, and San Francisco
is next. In New York and Chicago you
can get imported French culinary service
by paying a stiff price for it, but the ma
tive talent Is very bad, indeed. wash
iDetOn Post.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Rival British Railroads.

Three rival British railroad routes from
London to Scotland are now striving for
the record between the English and
Scotch capitals, says Black and White
The distances average 400 miles, and it is
hoped before the season ends to cover the
trip in 420 minutes The three routes are
the East Coast, by way of the Great
Northern, Northeastern and North British
roads; the Midland, over the railroad of
that name, and the West Coast. over the
London and Northwestern and Caledoniau
lines. The best records yet made are:
East Coast, 1884, miles, eight hours six
minutes, Midland, 4O8 miles, eight hours
forty-four minutes: West Coast. 400 miles
seven hours hfty-eight minutes. In the
races Of 1888 the East Coast won after a
spirited struggle. In 1895 the West Coast
won. The time had been cut from ten
hours to eight and half hours This year
the Midland has entered the competition
and before the summer is ended it Is ex-
pected that one Of the three roads will
have cut the time to the seven hour limit
100 miles in 42O minutes.-New Bedford
Standard
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. H. Clary, mining man of Stockton,
is at the Lick.
NJ Biggs, an Oroville capitalist, is stay
ing at the Grand
Sheriff E. c. WINS of San Luis Obispo
County is at the Grand.
w. s. Hammaks of West Virginia is in
this city on a short visit.
Thomas ]. .Geary of Santa Rosa is
spending few days at the Lick.
c. Jesse Titus, banker of Mountain
his wife.
Louis T. Wright, superintendent of the
Iron Mountain copper mine in Shasta
County, is among the arrivals al the Pal
ace.
Baron Wrangella, captain of the Car
of Russia's Imperial Guards, arrived here
yesterday from the Orient, en- route to st.
Petersburg.
Mrs. Maud E. Bowers, worthy grand
president of the Order of the Eastern
Ana and is staying at the Palace.
DR.. John J. Gallagher formerly autopsy
surgeon at the Morgue, who has been
studying in Europe for two years, ar
rived in this city Sunday evening.
Sands w. Forman who has been quite
ill for several days at the Occidental Ho-
tel. is slowly recovering. Last evening he
was little better and was thought to be
out of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE following
CalIeornians are In New York:
s Fl IN San Francisco-C. N. Fettin Jr.,
l.. McCreedy and A. L. Scott at the I1ol-
land; II. Henry at the Grand; w. II. Mar
tin IT, A. Cline and c. c. Cline at the Gil
sey; Mrs C. Ross at the Hoffman; l..
Bermengham at the Plaza; DR.. w. Boer-
ick H. Cohen, C. f. Faber, B. Hayden
and DR.. j. w. Ward at the Manhattan;
B. Bonhey al the Navarro; w. A. Hid
reth at the st. George; G. B. Jennings at
the Imperial; ii. d. keil at the Murray
Hill: NJ s. Kohlberger and NJ. P. Mendel-
sohn at the Cadillac; II. G. Spencer at
the ST. Denis; j. B. Stone at the Grand
Union: D. A. Turner and l.. A. Turner at
the Vendome; C. II. Wright at the Astor,
and j. s. Young at the Ashland.
From Los Angeles-D. j. Bronstein, w.
L. Stewart and wife at the Herald Square
D. Oyerton at the Park Avenue; Miss
Carpenter at the Albemarle, and r. b.
Dickinson at the Broadway Central.
From SacramentO-C. f. Prentiss at the
Park Avenue.
From San Jose-W. S. Shelby at the
Broadway Central
From Santa Barbara-Dr. Sidebotham
at the Murray HILL
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
A GREATER GERMANY
Xxx TIIHIN a time comparatively short the
NN have come two announcements from p,
lin 1ul1i En,.a ii.

NN have come two announcements from Rer
lin which have been taken by the world as
evidence OF the existence OF plan the part of the
Hermans to build up colonial empire of great ex
tent One OF these was the statement that cons;d
eraole portion OF the German troops in China
VIII not be withdrawn but will be kept in that mart
OF the world The second was the large APPROXIMATION
made by the State Department for maintaining 70,
German schools in Argentina Southern Brazil. Tpr.
key, China and South Africa
In each OF these programmes there is plainly
means OF advancing policy OF colonial expansion
whether deliberately designed for that purpose or
NOT n detachment OF German troops permanently
es'aonshed IN china would easily lead to the need
OF German territory which to maintain them. The
school programme is subtle A large number
OF Germans have settled in Argentina and Brazil In
the natural order of things their descendants would
acquire the prevailing language OF the country and
become essentially South Americans By furnishing
them, however, with German schools the Kaiser
provides means OF retaining their descendants as
Germans, and consequently should the Brazilian Gov
ernment go to pieces at any time or even become
involved IN sectional wars, there would be strong
German clement ready to set itself up as an inde-
pendent state
1t is asserted by some authorities that the German
Government is working for Just such an object in
Brazil and Argentina. One OF these says: Germany
calmly sets herself to take all places where the
IRE tenancies OF the dying nations running out
ohe thinks she sees such places in South America in
Asia Minor and in the Far East and there she plants
her schools There she hopes future to direct her
surplus population for which purpose other legisa-
ton has been enacted. There by every sort of public
and private effort she strives to develop her COM
merce, and there, when dissolution comes OF the sick
men of Europe of Asia or of America, she hopes to
have her sons ready to take possession
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Codes Are Valuable.

The following communication is of gem
eral interest to ATTORNEYS:
To the Editor of The Call: Referring
to the recent decision of our Supreme
Court against the constitutionality of the
Code of Civil Procedure one of the San
Francisco dailies (not The CalD says the
lawyers can now throw their new codes
out of the window The lawyers are not
likely to do that. They are by this time
able to tell at glance which sections are
in force, and the fact that the new codes
are properly annotated with notes of all
the decisions of the Supreme Court and
of the courts of other States having sim
liar code provisions renders the new
codes invaluable to lawyers and almost
indispensable to State city and county
officials w. S. HARLOW.
Oakland. Oct. IA, 1901.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
LOST OPPORTUNITY.


ican and take ghtul the
charge administrative by quite
Every victory
triumph party political original and the person must be
protecting faith public creditors and
wisely administering the trust committed to Republicans hang their heals when
the aprsi implication dbew wiped
party organization
bodyo
free hand and independent This control treated the tool the
Republican
the gntone being permitted hold the The ticket nominated
phify There
deemg personalities hopeless med
hope that will high that invested The
best order citizenship considered by the who had uud the
organization the knowledge of the cechn the
S
opportunity the ticket Republican
ticket and public
weakness be
charged the thus putting still further that
hu1tessy administer government of this
doing
anything They will stand tddng their official thumbs while the his
and agges for which he willing to sell them and then he will
leaving the honor" Of office holding
The diedi will fall the and will
beating ticket called Republican, but that the condition that has created here
combination and opportunity
is lost and will not again
nker and the result the gd people
standing commercial history
her The thought is will she
acerao upright which Republican party
d ses gn III m t c ue snoua De netner rascas nor
nacm and the
government We need business men with hio sense Of %
public manage municipal maintain order and
give impulse the which possible for
that result was not
attained The honored by the ticket that flies
benefited notwithstanding good upon it
The feed responsible the
great body of the party washes thands of the situation which did
which 1t refuses to be responsible
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

1t is announced from Washington that while Pres-
dent Roosevelt goes to the Dutch Reformed church,
Mrs Roosevelt goes to the Episcopal church. so
church going sightseers who wish to see the whole
family have to stay over week and go to church
twice, and thereat Washington is gratiied
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Californians in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-The following
Californians arrived to-day and registered
at the hotels: At the Shoreham-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Eadie OF San Diego. At the
Fairfax-L. ID. Copeland of Los Angeles.
AT the Ebbitt-R. Finking of San Fran
cisco. At the Cochran-Z. L. Lachance of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Down in Queensland the Health Commissioner
has been examining articles of food and drink Of
fered for sale in the colony and has found some
extraordinary aduterations Thus stuff sold for tea
found to have been made by mixing magnetic
oxide OF iron with tea dust and sand rolled by means
Of starch into little pellets Of various sizes in imta
ton Of genuine tea
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Further expuisions are reported from
Kiev. Four hundred Jews, mostly arti-
sans, who had not the right of doniciIe
there, have been expelled.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

If the report be true that Upton has thus far ex-
pended upward OF $I,3ooo 900 in his efforts win the
Americas cup, he has the consolation of knowing
that if he hasn't lifted the cup lie has at least raised
the price.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

European dispatches that in a recent
shooting trip Kaiser William killed twenty-one stags
in one day, and curiously enough the thing is spoken
OF as sport instead of days work at slaughtering
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Special information supplied dailv 70
business houses and public men nv tha
Press Clipping Bureau (AIlen'sy. 5l6 Movr-
gomery street. Telephone Main iO4s
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

1t is hardly credible by sane minds that the kind
of notorety given to anarchy by the assassination of
the President would incline any one to organize an
archstc societies, and yet that is Just what has oc
Cured. One of these associations has been or
ganized in New York under the name "Freeland. .
1t begins its career with printing office and book
store that it has bright prospects, but as it is the
intention of the managers to buy farm, the finish
is in sight.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Drunkenness and all drug habits cured
at Willow Bark Sanitarium, 1899 Polk
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

The loss OF the corn crop by the hot spell was
not severe enough to cause anything like famine
but it is said it will reduce the output of corn whisky
SO there may be great thirst in some States even if
there be no hunger
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Pleasure Is often but a change of main
man who has had the gout feels Ffi,-St
matiSm. A"Su-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

LOS ANGELES-S., City The city in
California now called Los Angeles was
originally called Pueblo de la Reina de
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Townsend's California glace fruits 5oc
pound, in fire-etched boxes or Jan heS
kets. A nice present for Eastern friandSS
639 Market street. Palace Hotel buildfr,s
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

DR.. sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Best Liver Medicine. Observation-Disclosures FIls
DiiiouSneSS' lnoisestIon Constipation, Malaria
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

WIDEST THOROUGHFARE-O s..
City. The widest thoroughfare in San
Francisco is City Hall avenue, from Mar
wide.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Subscriber, City. The State
of Florida cannot be called a hilly coun-
try. The highest point of land in the
State is called Highland, and is but 21O
feet above sea level.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Walnut and Pecan Panoche. Townsend :.
Choice candies. Townsends. Palace HotsIE
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Cal glace fruit soc per Ib at Townseua-,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

WELCHING-A. o. s., City. The term
''welchfng" means that a bookmaker on
a race takes bets and finding himself un-
able to cash the winning tickets departs
with the bettors' money.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
MORGAN. SCHwAB. AND CAR
NEGIE-CHARACTER SKETCHES
OF THE TRINITY OF THE GREAT
STEEL TRUST.

While the great steel combination
is fresh in the mind of the public, 1t
is appropriate that the personality of
the men who made it possible be stu
died. The three men, Morgan, Schwab
and Carnegie, represent h best. the
strongest, the hopeful elements
in the industrial life of today. 1t is
Hot The Herald's purpose to enter into
any discussion of abstract morals as
applied to Carnegie's success. or to con-
slider the right or wrong of such action
as that taken by a Pennsylvania town
yesterday in refusing a $4,000 gift OF
the great ironmaster, on the ground
that the money had been wrongfully
gained. But there are many helpful
hints that the ordinary business man,
especially the young man just starting
cut in life. can gain from a study OF
the lives of these men. and it is these
that stress will be laid upon.
In the April number of the Worlds
Work there appear. brief sketches of
be an inspiration to every man with
a spark of ambition. With frank ac-
acknowledgement of it's Indebtedness to
these articles. The Herald calls atten-
ton to some of the main features that
have made these men leaders unap-
pIoached in the world of finance and
organized industry.
J. Pierpont Morgan may be said to
head the trinity. 1t is he that has
within a non brought about the two
greatest transactions in the world of
finance and industry that have ever
been consummated-the great railroad
consolidation and the steel combine.
No amount of money. by the sheer
force of money could bring about such
results" say the magazine writer. for
they imply a confidence in character"
We shall for the rest condense and
quote the article.
Mr.. Morgan believes in doing himself
all the work that he can do without
wasting time; but he does nothing that
enc of his partners or subordinates can
do without his supervision. For in
stance. he himself meets visitors, high
Or low; but he seldom, IL ever, signs a
check with his own hand.
He knows every set of books on the
shelves as well as the men who have
charge of them. He can turn at once
to III record of any stage Of any trans
action past or present in which the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

The Socialist Review for March con-
tains the following rich bit of humor:
What a disappointment to discover
that the latter day Patrick Henry is a
law-abiding citizen who places his sole
reliance in the ballot and would Shout
der his grandfather musket only to
quell a new rebellion against Old Glory.
Now, there will be no presidential
election until 1904 and even then e So
cialist is not certain to get into the
white house, since the job has been
promised by Hanna to Teddy. So the
earliest date at which an extra session
of a socialist congress may be set down
by a socialist president is some time in
1909, and for aught we know it may
take another term or two. perhaps
more"