davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL

steady at unchanged prices TO an adj
anrC on points. following smaller prI-
mary receipts. bullish crop news and
STEADY European markets. Following the
call trading was more acu = than re-
Gently. owing chiefly to the issuance o.
December notices. These were out to the
amount Of some 10000 Eags and led 10
much switching from December TO the
late positions The recognized bull hOusels
however. took up an the contracts thrown
over and thus sustained the near months
while the demand for the late positions
attending The switching operation natur-
ally Impaired "a firmer tone TO lle late
months. The market closed steady at
unchanged prices to an advapr OF 10
points. Sales vNre 101. $50 bags - uding
December az 55905.5j; January, 4.65f5.70;
March. 5.Sjuae5. May. 6G50615. july. Ga5
6tCU645
Sugar-Raw. nuLat. reflned auiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
MONEY LENDERS
LOOK ASKANCE
Industrial Securities Not Dssir
able as Collateral.
NEWER CLASS ESPECIALLY
WEAK STOCKS ARE ACUTELY
AFFECTED.

New York, Nov. ga number of in
dustrial stocks suffered wide breaches
In their valuations again today in con-
tinuation Of the process which was so
conspicuous in yesterdays dealings.
some Of the weaker stocks then were
acutely affected today white new ones
were brought into the movement. There
was little i'm the way of specific news
10 account for the decline, and those
concerning which there was news were
not the most acutely affected. News
OF the shutting down of mills to work
of supplies hurt Interna tional Paper.
fluctuations i'm Colorado Fuel seemed
10 represent varying views of the pro-
VISION made for the capital needed BY
The sale Of coal and iron iands Of the
company. Regarding the railroad euuip-
ment stocks il was argued that much
OF the recent enormous increase in
railroad equipment was owing to the
use of cars to make good Inadequate
terminal and storage facilities, so that
there might be considered an over
supply Of cars on hand at present.
Inc only news accompanying the
break Of over points i'm Railway Steel
~ ring preferred was the application to
the stock exchange to list additional
stocks, which contained no surprise for
s
affairs. IL may be taken for granted
that well organized party skilfullv
directed the attack on these securities
ne quick rebound in their prices was
SuHlcient evidence of this I'm itself. But
there IS no reason to doubt the current
reports Of a general sweeping out Of
collateral i'm loans OF Industrial sectlri-
tles, especially of the newer undigested
class. 1t is fair to bear in mind that
|nn Il frrFfr nrr.ra r#r
view these securities has to do with the
readiness of the market for them as
Wei as their intrinsic value and sound
ness. Many Of these securities have
never had a wide market and others
nave lost much of what they ever had
during the recent period Of distrust
over the whole Industrial outlook.
There is apparent also an intention
10 adjust the basis of prices of the
whole body OF industrials 20 that Of the
stocks which have already been severe
ly scaled down. A relative frmness.
growing into strength. of the United
states Steel stocks and of Amalgamated
copper were COnsOnart with this view
United States Steel was probably af-
fected also by the reduction granted in
freight rates on steel rails for export.
A sharp rally in the raw copper mar
Ret i'm London may have helped Anal
samated and Anaconda. The late re-
coVery I'M the market wiped out all the
principal losses and established some
ldlr gains In the industrials. terling
exchange made another wide drop. in
spite of the quieter tone of the local
money market, and Tumors of large adj
ditoinal engagements Of gold for import
were thus made plausible. although no
definite Information could be obtained
Of such engagements
The bond market became very dull
and was irregular. Total sales. par
value. s.. 2SO.OOO
United States refunding IS and the
old and new As declined "A and the IS
y per cent on the last cali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26

who has chosen the most dangerous OF
all vocauons- What these two officers
do not know OF Farley can be supplied
by local leaders in the different cities
Farley took out the first car in the
Cleveland strike
FARLEY took out the first car in the St.
Louis strike
Farley and his men handled the cars
in strikes in Philadelphia BROOKLYN.
Providence, New Orleans. Bridgeport. i'm
Waterbury, Conn.,, and In unnumbered
other struggles.
Farley lives i'm the breath of battle.
lie carries two bullets received while on
duty for street car companies and has
many scars Of minor hurts Yet. while
saying that he grew into the business
naturally, he also admits that he likes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Money, silver and Finance.

New York. Nov. 25-Close: Money on
call firm at 3W7 per cent: last loan. bid
at and offered at 3 Time loans, firm:
SIXTY and ninety days, per cent, SIX
months 59iG6 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 6It6i2 per cent
Sterling exchange, weak, with actual
business it bankers bills at 4S34ON g. $3.50
for demand and at 4-Ss9O0fiS0 Tor sixty
days. Posted rates. 4Sin4.S4ta.
Commercial bills, A79ia
Bar silver. Sis
Mexican dollars. fr4.
Government bonds. weak railroad
bonds irrpuular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Treasurv stater,ent

Washington. Dec. 25.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balance i'm the gem
eral fund. exclusive of the Sl50.pOq00) re-
serve i'm the division of redemption, rs as
follows. Available cash balance. S2lES63,-
3i9; gold, $1l6, POS 35S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
FOOTBALL EXCURSION
TO Ogden

Thanksgiving day via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip SLIGO. Special, GAS
a. M; returning. leave Ogden mid
night. Salt Lake High school US. Og-
den High school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26

And IN aCCOrdance Win law 50 many
shares Of each parcel OF such stock a
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company at the residence OF
p. p SOrenseu. Draper, salt Lake county
Utah. on the 10th day of December. 1907.
at D. m. 20 pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with cost of advertls1u--
and expense of sale
p p. SORENSEN
Secretary OF the DRY Creek Reservoir a.
Irrigation Company.
Draper Nov. IS. 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Pacific Coast Grain

San Francisco, Nov. -Wheat-Easier;
December, 1.34@ May. 1888.
BarleN-StpadN. DeCemher l y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
FOE OF THE UNIONS.
"Boss" Farley the Breaker of Street
Railway Strikes.
lClIcaro IrLhInc.l

Promptly with the strike vote of TIE
trainmen of the Chicago city railway
comes the announcement that James Far
ley-"Boss' Farley, the breaker of a
score of STRIKES in readiness to come
10 Chicago. To Farleys side. il is saiu.
would rally the 500 men who have fought
under him in the past. or course. the in
formation viii be denied by those inter-
ested. but it is true nevertheless
Anyone who knows Farley and his his
tory viii not ask what his coming would
mean Street railroad managers know
that I'm event of "a strike the CITY line will
not be without men. and desperate hard
lighting men, too, to operate its cars.
The leaders I'm the AmalEamated assOcIa-
ton know that il fOreshadows one more
bitter struggle.
In the past Farley and his followers
have pilOted cars through hostile crowds
and have faced the stones and bullets
that almost invariably have accompanied
street car strikes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Long q ostrIIEe Breaker. ,,

In all the strikes waged by street car
employees for years past they have been
confronted by Boss Farley and his
army, and i'm Chicago. if there be a
strike, the struggle between Farley and
the leaders of the union will renew con-
test that has been fought out with vary
ing issues I'm many other cities.
President W. ID. Mahon of the union.
VINO has come 70 Chicago, has met Farley
and has gone down In defeat before him.
General Organizer Clarence %. Pratt
also has had experiences with this man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Delinouent Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following described stock i'm the Dry
Creek Reservoir q Irrigation company is
levied Oct ID 1893. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
I'D struggIe in cleveland.

The first encounter between the boss
and the leaders of the AmalgamaUed as
soclatlCn was IN Cleveland The COM
TO run ITS cars. AT length the time came
and the start was made
Farley operated the car. and he had.
not completed the run when he was SUR
rounded by union men and dragged TO
their headquarters. He was known by
reputation and the leaders felt that they
had made great capture.
Farley was LED into the room where
inc committee IN charge of the strike
held its sessions. There were muttcrings
of kill him, and one of the leaders
laid q revolver ON the table i'm easy reach.
The boss eyed the move without change
pocket ana produced revolver of his
IF there is. going TO be any shooting
he said. "I'll have part"
Something i'm the mans manner quoted
the crowd, and Farley was offered a sum
OF money IL ne would leave the city
Inc cash was nut on the table beside
IF you viii promise to get out OF
Cleveland iu two hours you can have the
money Farley was told
Leaves Town, But Returns.
lie agreed to the stipulation and swept
the money into his pocket Taking the
ilrst train. he rode 20 a suburban sta
ton just beyond the corporate limits
But in three hours he was back at the
cOmpany's headquarters and announced
his readiness TO run the second car
One OF Farleys bullets was received in
Cleveland in the progress of that same
strike. The other came To him in small
Pennsylvania town. As for the bruises
and the beatings he has been given,
Brooklyn and the other eastern cities are
responsible for them.
such attacks have been unusual. how
ever, and the boss at times has seemed
TO bear sort of charmed life Where
his men and the non-union employees OF
the car companies have been dragged
from their work and beaten. Farley mas
faced the same crowds without a hand
being lifted to harm him. 1t is of rec
ord that he took a car through q howl
ing mob In the Waterbury strike. dared
the rioters to storm the barns. and then
drove the strikers away at the point of
the pistol.
Man, His Manner and Methods.
Farley himself admits that he hardly
knows how he does It," A tall gaunt
man, with broad shoulders and a stride
IN which much power and self possession
are revealed an observer never thinks Of
the loosely fitting clothing but fixes his
eyes on toe mans face.
His features are pale, set, emOtionless
The eyes are of washed blue and I'm them
Is deep, Indifferent. distant light. As
a rule cigar stub is gripped between
the boss teeth, but it barely can be
seen under the overhanging mustache
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
LIVESTOCK MARRFrs

chicago. Nov. 25.-Cattle-R Receipts o.
wv Choice steady 20 Zoe higher: others
poor TO medium. 555Hl96 stocR Si1a1 s1j
Feeders, 1-10Uf10: cows 5O04 ~ beif-
sr - -:.0-34o.0}; Gamers, .5Oa2. 40; bulls.
-.yla Z. 50; calves, 2.0006.5O; Texas led
steers, 2.l503.75: western steers. 3 050I t0
Hogs-Receipts today. 5000: tomorrow
1000 Market steady al vesterda,,'s
close. Mixed and butchers 4 25l,4 islz =.
good 20 choice heavy, 4.30II4 40. roIIg-b
heaVy, 4@0f.25; light, 4.O0a4.30: bulk of
sheep Receipts, 10000 Sheep and
lambs, id 70 rs higher Good 20 choice
z Sl.SS s, g.l2E. 4...5' fair to choice mixed
lambs. 5.i5g5. 90. western lambs. b E0I5. go
Kansas CITY Nov. 5.-Cattle-Receip,s
steady. Native steers Sal On. market Dat9,,t
cows and heifers. .5004 Is. stocke~e AMI
decQers, 2.Wn3-l7: bulls. 2.O003. 25: calves
49,, western ester steers. 2-o0q5.9o west
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 Market steady IN
Be higher. Bulk Of sales, 45af.85: heavy
t.5ig y ~. packers 4.25Qiio; light 42JG
sheep-Receipts. $3.50. Market strong
MuIlons, 5.w0409; lambs, 3.00a5. Is:
range wethers. 3.25Gi3. 70: ewes. .OO5iI IS
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 5.-Cattle-Receipts
1,22y3; market strong. Native steers. 3. rs
u7.-o; COWS and heifers. 2.75d3. Is. vvesf-
ern steers. 3.0004. %: Texas steers 3 70F7
SOD; cows and heifers. 2.1Od3 20: tanners
l.9laH2.lo: stockers and feeders. Z. 5O03 81.
2.75 --'0N
Hogs Receipts. $500. Market steady
Heavy, f.1Ou425; mixed. 4.1504 20. iiobt
f.204l.S0. pigs. l.2Oa4S0. bulk Of ssies
4.15Q4.Z5 aie9r
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Market steady
Western yearlings. 3.5004 .OO: vethers z *
0S.e2; ewes. 2.t5n3.2Q; common and stock
ers 2.O003-50; lambs, 3.5005.c0
Denver. Colo. Nov 5.-Catt1e-Reopints
a5l. Market strong. Beef steers. : 75qi
s.gl: cows. 2-0002.S0; stockers and feeders.
z.9.Ra-b9. bulls. stays. etc. .58M2. so
Hogs-ReCeiptS. GOO Market strong
Light packers, 4.3004.55: mixed and heavy
4.15u4.25. -
sheep Receipts. 500 Market stead,
Good rat muttons. 3.O004.OO: lambs. 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Nov 25.-C0ffee-Spot Rio
steady No. z invoice. Gls mild. steady
The marke. FOR coffee futures opened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Butter and Ecrs-

New York Nov 25.-Buttcr-Receipts
A200 packages, firm. Creamery. 16d2ra.
state dairy. 1502{.
Eggs-Receipts. 800 packages; unset
tied. Western. 260,3
Chicago, Nov. 25-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was firm.
Creamery, 1924. dairy, l01g.
Eggs-Steady: 23M26.
CheeSC-10l9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Bond Quotations

L. :. ref. 2s. reg. 1898 L. & n. n ts....1O2
Do. coupon ...1u5&t Mex Cent Is 1919
I. =. IS rCE......ltl LIST inc. ~ 1f5
Do. coupon ...lOI M & St L. ts q7I5
l. =. N. Is rcg..13i M X q r. Is qS
Do. coupon ...134 M X & n 9s 1874
{, \. o. is s..tlt mexican Nation
DO coupon ---lII al con. IS ...... T5la
>. 6s rcg.....-l0lA.N. Y. Cent. gen.
DO. coupon ...10l4 CraI 5s ...--.- 1871
Atch, gen. 4s.... ?97s Nor. Pac 4s 1O2E
Adjustment As. S6at Nor. Pac. 3s. 20
Atlantic Coast Nor. q Western
Line is ...-...- 35A. COnsOl As ...... o.
j. d o. 4s-...-.-l00ie o. S. L. As and
B. q O. 3i9s..... gf2t. Dartic - - g3
&. OF G.. 5s...--.. 1885 Pa con ais q5
LIST inc. ........ So Read. gen. Is a7
G.. q O. 4iss......i0I Isl H. q IRON NJ
O. & A. 3las..-- % consoI IS HOS.
G.. h. q .. ~ as 93ia St L. A. s y
c.. NJ a. St. T. fC As - Ns
general as .....1lO st L. s. w is 9Ils
G. a n. w con- iSeaboard Air
sol Is ......-..-l30ls| Line Is - -1S.
c. r. T. & Z. As 70at So. Pac. 4s...... $Ss.
Col IS ------... "a So. Rv 5s. 11qa.
G.. q. O.. & st. /. Tex a. Pac Is ne
general As ..... o. .T0I ST L a.
Chic. Term. As. Is w As -. Il
Con. lob 4s--.-. $40 Union Pac a. 1C9z.
colo. & So. 4s... S}#i Conv. As qlte
-. d r. G. 4s.... 9Si2.U. S. Steel I'd IS 6SA
Erie b. lien 4s... 91-R Wabash is 1f9
General Is ---- 81 Debenture b . 81
Fort ". d. Den. |W. & l.. T. Is 0S1.
City II .........lgih Wis. Cent. 4s 80
HOOK. Val lics..lo9's Colo. r. q l..... 6)al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26

der of the board of directors made on
the 9th day of October. 1903. so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary viii bc sold at public
auction at thu office of the company. 5IG
Dooly block. salt Lake city Utah ON
Thursday the 10th da, of December, 1908.
at o'clock p. IN. of said day. TO paw the
delinquent assessment thereon together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
peuse of sale.
c.. II. DERN. Secretary.
First publication Nov. D. 1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19
THE BUCKEYE STATE.


ing and Erist mills. and in distilled
liquors. tobacco. cigars and cigarettes;
fourth in the factory product Of boots
and shoes, car and general shop con
struction and repairs by steam railroad
companies, IN the factory product Of
women's clothing. glass. petroleum re
hning, and rubber and elastic goods. and
nth in the factory product of mems
clothing. in electrical apparatus and
supplies. malt liquors, planning mill
products and in book and job printing
and the printing and publishing Of news
papers ana. periodicals
For the past score Of years the center
Of the manufacturing Of the United
States has been in Ohio. just as the pop
uIation center was there from 1850 to
1850. and then passed into Indiana. where
it yet is. The country's manufacturing
center Was nine miles southeast of Nc
KinIey's home IN Canton in 1890. the
year Of the enactment of the Mckinley
tariff. It was seventeen miles southwest
of Mansfield, the home Of John Sherman.
il 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19
q A LITTLE SCARE AT SEA. q

- Q TRANCE. what a little thing will
- throw people into a panic. espe-
ciaIly at sea" said an old traveller 10 a
group of friends the other day. Last
November crossed from Liverpool to
New York on the Oceanic. We had
beastly weather from the time we left
Queenstown-heavy head seas, gales,
and snow and hail. The decks were not
to be thought of under the conditions.
as the seas would come tumbIing in over
the bows. sending the spray clear over
the lofty stacks
1T was just coming dusk, of the fourth
day out, when suddenly the familiar jar
and clanl1 of the great engines suddenly
ceased, and for a moment everything
was still throughout the ship, except for
the straining and squeaking caused by
her violent pitching. Then the passen-
gers commenced to pour from their
staterooms. and through the saloons to
the deck. with the gallant men of the
smoking room in the lead
There they stood, paIe-faced and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19

Sherman at the Ehbitt House During
the time General Thomas got sick AID
he sent for me to come back. which I
did, and I lived with him till he did.
in rs
Z assisted in organizing the First C5l-
ored Catholic Commandery of Knights in
the United States under the Rev. Father
Boyle. pastor Of St Peters Church. and
I had the honor Of naming the com.
mandery, which is known as the Knight:
of St. Augustine. In rs I went to live
with the Secretary of the Interior, Mr.
Schurz.'
Mr. Richard Wells" then went to New
York and Chicago. where he lived il
the homes of distinguished men ant
aided ably in the campaigns of Gar
field and Blaine. IN 1884. he returned u
Washington and shortly afterward wen
to live" with Senior Romero, the minister
from Mexico. who died about the tine
the legation was raised to an embass.
He has lived there ever since.
Richard has always had the full col
fdence Of the Mexican representatives
and in matters domestic, is the power
behind the throne He has the grandioso
manner BETTING his exalted position in
the profession" and in appearance locks
like a big bronze king.
The Secretary Of States imposing
home is guarded by Ricardo AIessa1dri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19

house, Boston, has recently been put in
place and unveiled This last painting
Of the series. THE Apostle Eliot Preach
ing to the Indians" is the work Of H o.
walker, who has also painted for this
series The Pilgrims on the Mayflower''
The completion Of this scheme Of deco
ration gives to Boston a collection or
mural decorations OF a historical char
acter so closely connected with the his
tory of the Commonwealth that the
critics who have Iamented that the dec
orations in the Boston Public Library
were wanting in that element Of Ameri-
can history so necessary to a proper de-
velopment OF love for American insti-
tutions should IN this instance be sat
isfed, provided that the character of
the painting is in keeping with their
ideals. As compared with the former
work by this same artist, the verdict
seems to be that this latest picture is
more satisfactory for the reason Of its
nearer approach TO truth and the omis-
sion Of the categorical features con-
tanned in THE Pilgrims on the May
flower" The picture shows a spot On
the Charles River, and the topography
is such that the place may be easily as
ISOLATED with several weII-knOwn local
tiles on that river. The time Of the
painting is one of those warm days IN
autumn when the foliage is putting on
its richest autumnal tints and the warm
glow OF sunset is felt in all Of the col
oring Of the picture. The earnest
preacher occupies an elevated position,
and around him are grouped q large
number Of Indians, men, women. and
half grown boys, who are intentIy lis
tening TO the words Of the animated
preacher, who has been pictured in 3
pose Of earnest gesture.
The story told by this painting can
not fail TO call 70 the minds of all who
are permitted 10 see II the devotion
with which John Eliot labored for the
ChTistianizing OF the Indians His la
bors were those of a man OF infiexible
purpose. q believer in the benefits found
in the religion which he professed for
the red men as well as the white man.
and his earnestness for the welfare OF
those with whom he iabored during tbs
dangerous days Of the colonists stands
out in strong contrast against the
wrongs which the Indians have suffered
at the hands OF a later civilization.
CHARLES 3 FAIRMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19

holding on to the rails, asking each other
what was the matter, all the while get
ting drenched with the flying spray. The
ship fell of IN the trough OF the sea.
while the excited passen 5ers appealed
vainly TO stewards and officers for in
formation, and advanced all sorts of
theories 10 each other. IN about ten
minutes the engines started up again.
When We were once more under way the
explanation was sent round that Cap
tain Cameron was afraid the donkey en-
gines way up in the bows would freeze.
and to prevent this he ordered them
started up It was necessary to oil
these engines before starting them. As
no one could live up in the bows the way
the water was coming over, the ship was
stopped while the engines were being
oiled.
THAT was all. but as evidence of the
strain the passengers had been under for
those Few minutes. you should have
seen the men rush to the bar for braeers.
Stewards were kept racing between the
bar and stateFooms with cocktails.
brandy-and-soda aud other nerve
quieters for hours. l confess I had q
couple myself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19

III AZURE as we'll as man contributed
to make Ohio's fortune With
great waterway. lake Erie, on her
northern border. and another, the Ohio
river. on her southern and eastern
boundary. she was literally endowed
with fortunes favors. says Worlds
Work Geography. transportation IA
eiIities. the discoveries Of coal. iron ore,
petroleum. natural gas and other mate
rial riches, and the existence OF great
hardwood forests within it, gave Ohio
the fourth place in the list Of States in
1906 in the value Of its manufactured
products It stood first among the States
in thar year in the production Of wagon
and carriage materials and in The man
ufacture Of wagons and carrIa as
well as In the aggregate Of 1t. anu
facture OF the various sorts ~ clay
products; second in iron and ST. j out
put. in agricultural implements and IN
food preparations third in tho .d-ets
q foundries and machine shoI our