davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Fourteen Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. Aug. II. 1902, as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No. l29 East Market street. Both tele-
phones 3OO5:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13

Sheep-Receipts, none; shipments. none.
Prime stock, both sheep and lambs, is a
shade higher than at last weeks close.
The demand continues strong at quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE ARE IN SMALL SUPPLY AND
PRICES STRONG TO HIGHER.
Hogs I'm Fair Demand and Sharply
LO~wer-sheeP characterization
of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO-
LIS, Aug. Misunderstanding. 600; ship
ments. 100. The marketing Of cattle for
two days shows quite a falling off, the
total being over 900 smaller than for the
same time last week and about 600 smaller
than the corresponding time a year ago.
The receipts to-day were nearly 500 smaller
than a week ago and about COO smaller than
a year ago. The co-nsignments included a
larger portion of good cattle than for sew
eral days past, and this. together with the
small supply. favored sellers. Consequent
ly they were asking higher prices, and,
with active competition between buyers.
sales were usually at more satisfactory fig
ures than equal kinds sold for at the close
OF last week. and in isolated cases there
was probably an advance of 25c. In a gen.
eral way the good cattle were considered
1O015c higher. Thin butcher stock did not
sell quOtably better, and the demand for
stockers and feeders was as good as usual
at this time in the week, and prices were
steady. 1t was generally believed that the
small supply had a good deal to do with the
additional strength in the market, but the
close was steady and a good clearance was
made. Quotations:
Good TO choice steers, 1850 lbs
and upward ..---:.... 1850 500
Plain fat steers. 1850 lbs and up
ward .....---"......-..6 $500 7.85
Good to choice 200 to 1.3OO-lb
steers ..~...-...---....... $500 7.25
Plain fat 300 to 1.3O0-lb steers. 5.5Oa 6. 50
Good to choice 900 to 1,15O-lb
steers $3.50 500
Plain fat 900 TO 1.150-lb steers. 4.5O1 < q
Choice feeding steers. LOO to H.
600 lbs --c...---.:.--.-:.. 5000 $50
Good feeding steers, 900 to LOO
lbs -.-...--[... 4.5Oa 500
Medium feeding steers, 500 to 900
lbs 400 40
Common 10 good stockers........- 3. 5O9 4. 50
Good TO choice heifers............ 4. 506 6 90
Fair TO medium heifers. :. 75T 4 an
Common 10 light heifers ......... 5000 3. so
Good TO choice 4 25T < %
Falr 10 medium cows..""."..... 5000 400
Gamers and cutters OO2 . x
Prime TO fancy export bulls ....... 4. 5OT 4 T5
Good TO choice butcher BULLS. 2. 751 4 q
Common to fair pulls 3.O06 :. 20
veal calves 5.OO0 $50
Heavy calves ......-.............. $500 $50
Good to choice cows and calves. 35 O165O 90
Common TO medium COWS and
calves - .OOa3 .M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26

enormous, earnings everywhere fncreas-
ing with every man employed who Is
willing or is permitted TO work. and with
the horizon rOseate with promise. the IN
vesting public halts and stands aghast.
i believe that the settlement OF the
coal strike Is what IS the matter with
the market-the manner of its settlement.
II matters not what IS the decision of the
arbitration commission: the fact remains
that the operators-Worthy citizens rep
resenting thousands OF worthy owners OF
the coal and railroad prOpertieS-with
every principle OF law on their side, have
been-foreed to make terms with the mob.
is II any wonder that there is de-
preston in the stock market-that men
are eager to get their money out ,Of IN
dustries that are not only under the
constantly growing menace or crank leg
islation, but are also now at the mercy
OF rioters. who can work their brutal viii
without hindrance, and who even have
the tacit sympathy of those whose sworn
duty Is to check and punish criminals?
An announcement has gone forth--an an
nouncement as plain as II II were en-
blazoned across the sby-that II mobs
viii but riot and destroy corporate prop
erty. dynamite homes. serrOr1ze women
and children and maltreat and murder
men-amd will do ii all sIrenuOusly
enough-the politicians. high and low,
VIII see to il that they set anything they
want"
Dear. dear. but cts certainly did
have a pain when he penned those
lines. He must have just received an
intimation that dividends on some of
his trust stocks were about to be re
dueed- On no other hypothesis is an
adequate explanation possible. Seri-
ously, though, the absurdity of his po-
sition is so apparent that we call at
tention to it, not because it is imoor-
tant. but because it is a splendid ex-
ample of the lengths to which some
men will go in opposition to a cause
they desire to crush.
For a man to say that an adjust
ment of a labor trouble. even though
the employers are forced to give in
anthracite case-results in financial de-
preston, is unfair unjust and untrue.
National prosperity means that the
great majority Of the people are en-
joying prosperity. Certainly there are
more anthracite miners than there are
anthracite mine owners. even though
the stock in the mines is divided time
and time again. which it is not.
Men out Of work cannot be prosper
Gus, nor can men who wear their lives
away working for pitifully small wages
be prosperous. Corporations can better
afford to pay living wages than their
employees can afford to work for barely
enough to MAINTAIN life on. If losses
must be met, corporations, and in most
cases those who own stock in corpo-
rations, can more easily afford to meet
them than the workers. In one case
the surrender of one or two luxuries
at most is involved; in the other. the
good God alone knows how much the
sacrifice means.
If business depression follows the
payment of decent wages. then by all
means let US have the depression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26
SUNDAY HERALD FEATURES.

II HE HERALD has the pleasure of
announcing this morning the ad-
dition of a feature for The Sunday
Herald which will be of far more than
ordinary interest. Mr.. Richard lie
Gallienne, the celebrated writer of
prose and verse, will contribute tolThe
Sunday Herald each week, beginning
the day after tomorrow, a weekly lit
erary letter He win discuss the new
books and such other literary subjects
as may be of Importance, in the charm
ing style which has made him famous
in two countries.
Although but SO years old, Mr.. lie
Caffeine has published twenty books
which have thoroughly established his
literary reputation. Perhaps the best
known of this writer's works is "The
Religion of a Literary Man." but he
first attracted attention and gained
fame through his extraordinarily clev-
er George Meredith; Some Character
istics."
Although of English birth and train
ing, Mr.. LIE Gallienne is as well known
on this side of the water as on the side
of his nativity. Indeed he spends so
much of his time here, the greater part
of every year, that many of his adj
mirers have looked upon him as an
American citizen. The Herald is more
than glad Of the opportunity to pre-
sent to its readers Mr. LIE GaIlienne's
work
We feel sure the feature is one which
will be highly appreciated by his hun
dreds of admirers in the intermountain
country. However, on the principle
that nothing is too good for the read
ers of The Sunday Herald, no expense
viii be spared in the addition of other
original features to its pages.
Among the latest additions of which
Dur patrons will Immediately begin re-
ceiving the benefits, is a series of stor-
les which have been purchased from
McClures. These stories include the
work of the foremost writer's of the
United States and other countries
They cannot fail to be widely read and
admired,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26
philadelphia North Americana


: EEW MEN have been more written
about than Thomas Bracket
Reed, yet the real story of his
career has escaped attention-the story
of the influences which dominated his
life and of the hopes and ambitions
which raised him from humble boy
hood to the position of one of the most
forceful factors in the political condi-
tons of his time.
Literature and old romances at
tracted me most when I was a boy"
said Mr.. Reed, when discussing his
boyhood recently. Il liked them bet
ter than text books. But spare young
man named Moses LyfOrd was my
teacher, and he was the best disci-
plinarian I ever knew.
He had the art of holding a turbu-
lent school by finding out what was
the particular spring he could touch
to control every one of his lawless
boys. His pull on me was dismissal.
BY simply holding that threat over me
at critical moments he conquered.
you see. I had sort of Unborn idea
that school was a great thing for me,
and l also knew that my parents were
too poor to be able to send me any
where else, so 1 kept straight as best l
could"
where he paid his own way, Reed adj
mitted that he had neglected many
things because he spent too much time
on light literature.
The truth is that his college expert
ence was rather hard. His life strug-
gle. began with the first year there, and
he had to earn enough to pay his way
as he went along. He had to remain
out the second and third terms in or
RI 90 nv
kept UP his studies without an in
structor
After graduating he became assistant
teacher in the Boys High school at
Portland at a salary of $50 month.
After year Reed resigned this posi-
ton and went into the law Office of
Howard & Stroul, in Portland, where
he studied for two years. But found
the law poor picking" he added, so /
went to California" He acknowledged
that he went in the steerage of a sail
| ing vessel around Cape Horn.
Il had no money to spare" he said.
so I had to go that way. / taught
school at Stockton and studied law
again at San Jose. There was not very
much out there for me, so / returned
i 10 Portland in 1854 and obtained an
/ appointment as an acting assistant
paymaster in the navy. in which ca
pacity / served for a year"
1t was through his law practice that
Reed gradually got into politics He
! was sent to the state legislature and
served two terms, after which he be-
| came attorney general of Maine and
| then city solicitor of Portland. He was
elected to congress in 1876.
In a later congress, his power of sar-
| casm and of insinuating inquiry fur
nished the electoral inquiry committee
and the public with the most dramatic
scenes that occurred at any OF its ses-
sions. BY cToss-examining one clever
! scoundrel for two whole days, he at
| length compelled him to admit that he
was a fOrger. IN the Fifty-flrst con-
gress he took the speakers chair.
When he retired three years ago he
was asked If he had ever had a doubt
of the justice of his stand regarding
the counting of a quorum, and he an
swered:
Never for moment. Men, you see,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26
A SHINING STAR.

THAT BRIGHT LIGHT in the news
paper armament, the washington
Star, has recently reached its fiftieth
birthday anniversary and in commence
ration of the event has issued a semi
centennial number. The general ex-
cellence of the edition, consisting of ia
pages of news, miscellany ami IL
Illustrations, is fully in accord with the
nigh standard the Star has always
set.
The success of the Star. in g. field
that has always been considered bar
rem. so far as the prospect for news
paper harvest is concerned. has been
phenomenal Other Washington news
papers-the old National InteIlige
the Globe and the Union are exa IMPLIES
have struggled along precariourly for
a time. only to find their way at last
into the journalistic boneyard. The
Star. on the other hand, has gone con-
stantlys forward.
Fifty years ago it was started with
a capital amounting to less than $500.
A decade and a half later it was sold
for Just 200 times that amount, or $780,
600. Today il could not be purchased
for many times 100000, because it is
one of the best paying newspaper prop
critics in the entire country.
What has brought about this re-
markable achievement? The Herald
believes the question can be answered
in a neutrality-suspicious.. The Star has
been independent in the best sense of
solutely without bias, as all news re-
ports should be. and it has not hest
tated editorially to point out evils
wherever they existed.
Washington is a hard field in which
to win newspaper success for the rea-
son that its population is so largely
transient. People so there for a day
or a month or a few months or years
at most, but they never call it by the
sacred name of home. There cannot
therefore, be the local interest that
furnishes the foundation for the sue
cess of most newspapers.
The Star, however, has won a place
for itself because the people have
learned that they can depend upon it
an enviable reputation, indeed, for ans
newspaper to possess. And the stand
Ing of the Star serves to bear out The
Herald's often-expressed opinion, that
no newspaper can be really useful Il
its community, nor can it be made tC
pay, unless it is independent.
We congratulate the Star upon its
anniversary and we join with all of il.
other contemporaries in wishing for i
many more years of usefulness and
abundant prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26

T HE MAN who invents some proc
L ess which will effectually do
away with the dust caused by the
treatment of ores in such mills as that
at De Lamar, New, viii be entitled to
high place on the roll of public bene-
factors. Victim after victim has been
claimed by the De Lamar dust and by
the dust in mills of similar character
A particularly typical case is that Of
Chris Jensen. who died recently at
Richheld.
According to the Reaper, published
in that city, Jensen worked in the De
Lamar mill for less than two years
covering parts of 1895 and 1896. When
he began this employment he was in
perfect health and a splendid example
of sturdy manhood. When he returned
to Richfield in 1897 his condition was
deplorable. His body was emaciated,
his health shattered. He was told
that he could not live more than four
months.
However. he live on and on. an ex-
istence that was worse than death.
Approximately two-thirds of each lung
were destroyed before the end came.
Had Jensen not been the possessor of
superb physique he could not have
lived as long as he did. A curious
fact in connection with his case is
that he was the last survivor of the
shifts employed in the mill during his
term OF service.
Death from mill dust is said to be
worse than any other method of dying,
1t liz easy to understand. too. why this
should be so. The mill dust victim
dies by inches. Constantly breathing
fine particles Of dust. his lungs grad
uaIly become clogged with foreign mat
ter until they are almost as hard as
bone. Men have worked regularly in
the dry process" mills for periods
varying from one to six or seven years
but in the end, it is said, they all go
| by the same route.
And it is hard to say that the en-
ployers are always responsible. Most
OF them are humane men. They spend
! thousands of dollars in trying to rem
edy the evil and they furnish their. en-
ployes with all the safety devices thai
money can procure. Other employ
ments, such as the manufacture Of
paints, glass blowing, and more thai
might be mentioned, are almost as in
evitabIy fatal as mill working, but nc
remedy for the conditions has been de.
| Vised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26
NEW BUSINESS THEORY.

A WRITER in the New York Sun who
u signs himself IT. which, in the
light of his opinions. we are con-
strained to believe stands for Trust, -
has called attention to a temporary
subsistence in the wave of prosperity
and advanced an entirely original
reason therefor. Had his letter been
published in any other newspaper The
Herald would have considered it a
clever piece of sarcasm, but the Sun
takes it seriously and We must do so
too Says TT:
six years ago the election OF Mckinley
established confidence in flash, and the
result has been the wonder of the world
But now. In the midst of business aetiv-
~ never before approached, with crops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26

being creatures Of use and wont, are
naturally bound up in traditions.
While every court which had ever con-
sidered the. question had decided one
way, we had been used to the other.
Fortunately for the country, there was
no wavering in our ranks"
When the members of the minority
were raging on the floor together and
the uproar was at its worst, how did
you feel2''
Just as you would feel" was his
reply, eff big creature were jumping
at you and you knew the exact length
and strength of his chain and was
quite sure of the weapon you had in
your hands. l felt l was right. I
knew I could live outside of congress.
So could afford TO strike for the
principle"
You are well experienced in this
worlds affairs; what do you take to
be the object of life? Money!
Mo-
Individual happiness?"
Not wholly Right action A man
should take q part in the affairs of
his fellow men and live up to the die
tates of his conscience in acting. He
should be of some use. If he has de-
sires. all the better. A desire for any
thing that will help others and satisfy
you is a good thing. A man has a
right to desire money or place or
/ public praise. but he has no right to
/ any selfish feeling in the matter. He
ought to desire to be liberal and earn
| his reward by service of some kind. ="
do you think the world offers as
much to individuals as it ever did?'
"If we can trust history, it does.
| The literature of earlier times seems
more complaining than our own, Men
were Just as dissatisfied a thousand
years ago as they are now Man seems
always TO have craved a great deal
more than he could obtain Indi-
vidually, I think the age is richer
with opportunities than for ages. The
system under which we live is some
what defective. and many suffer by it;
but il is changing and the world grows
better The unselhsh man Will ind
enough, I fancy, If he honestly fuIfills
his duty to his fellow men. 1t is all
a question of peace of mind, and that
can be obtained In various ways-the
best one. by doing right"
Tom Reed used to wear a mus
| tache Once in a barber shop he dozed
off. and the barber took advantage OF
his slumber to put lot of pOmade on
his mustache- When Reed woke UT
he looked at himself in horror.
7
dered you've made me look like a
catfish
And ne never wore a mustache after
| ward.
Once Reed was called upon to adj
dress a meeting at Biddeford, at which
a large number of Democrats were
present.
If a Photographic snapshot could be
/ taken Of the Democracy began Reed
AT any time and at any place, it would
reveal them in the act of doing some
mean, losg-lived. contemplate thing"
A storm Of indignant Kisses rose from
the Democratic benches.
There" said Reed blandly, II told
you So"
In replying to an attack made upor
him by John De Witt Warner of New
York, Mr.. Reed said Il cannot hope
TO equal the volume of voice OF the gen
tleman from New York. That is
equaied only by the volume of those
things which he does not know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26

1t is a near approach to suicide to
call a colored gentleman a niger" in
the state of Washington. A Walla
WaIIa bootbIaek who tried II is IN the
hospital with knife wounds all over
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26

1t Is really a pity that the crown
prince of Saxony cannot be hailed be-
fore an American police judge. Off
Gals of that character usually give
wife heaters the limit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26

A billion-dollar gas trust is the lat
est. This mammoth corporation is
likely to be viewed with alarm by cam
paign orators of all parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26

Hi Jolly. who brought a caravan of
camels to this country to be used in
desert countries, is dead in Arizona.
If there's anything in a name Hi must
have been a cheerful gentleman even if
his experiment did prove to be an igno-
minious failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26

SO Congressman Sutherland is going
to assist" Apostle Smoot in organiz-
ing the legislature. How very much
the apostle must appreciate the con-
gressman's courtesy. 1t is positively
painful to contemplate what might
happen to Reed without Georges help
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26

oh, yes, most of US had a nice Christ
mas, but we just can't help being glad
it is all over for another year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26

Admiral Schley is. suffering from a
severe pain in mis- back. He has prob
ably just learned of his visit 70 Salt
Lake late last summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26
Terms CT Subscription.


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-26
INSURANCE.
once 142 Main Street (Upstairs).

Representing the Following Wen known
COnpanies:
Commercial Union Assurance
Co. of London ................s2S,0O 900 900 90
London Assurance Corporation q, 1000, 900 90
Phoenix Assurance Co of Lon
don -. -. -. -. :. 100000 %
Manchester Insurance Co. of
England -. 10000. 600 90
American, Philadelphia ...... 900. 900 90
New York Underwater s -. L. 80. 600 %
Providence Washington 49,. 2,50O, 900 %
Losses paid through this Agency
exceed 100000.