davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETs.

Chicago. oct. -Cattle-Receipts 400.
Market, nominal. Good 10 prime steers,
5.25d6.O0; poor to medium. 3-50G4.S0: stock
ers and feeders, 2.250415; cows. 1.40d2. 80
heifers, 2.00GI4.T5; Gamers, 1.5oG2.5O; bulls,
2O0aA50; calves, 3.50d7.40: Texas steers,
2.1505.i5; western steers, 3.0O045o.
Hogs-Receipts today 200 tomorrow,
5000. Mixed and butchers. 5.6506.5O. good
to choice heavy, 5.65d615; rough heavy,
2.S545.5l; light, 5.Soq6.50; bulk of sales,
sheep-Receipts, 900 Market. sheep
and lambs steady Good to choice wethers
5-.5G AS; fair to choice mixed 225d4 80:
western sheep. 2.25a400; native lambs,
5-5Oa15O; western lambs. 4.40n5.4O.
Kansas City. oct. 3.-CattIe-Reeeipts.
Loo. Market, unchanged. Native steers.
409g5.25; Texas and Indian steers, 240d
30; IeXas COWS. Lz0d210, native cows
ers. 2OOa410; bulls, L5Oa3.0O: calves. 2.O5a
Zoo; western steers, 2500455; western
cows L75d2.25.
strong Bulk of sales, 5.65@5-90; heavy.
2.5e05,S0; packers. 5.G5d5.S5; medium 5. SOG
$50; light, 5.I5G605; workers, 6,O0d605;
pigs. 5.6505.S5.
Sheep-None.
South Omaha, Oct 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
100. Market. nominaily steady. Native
steers, &75d5.60:. COWS and heifers 3O0G
4.o0; western steers. 3.09G425: Texas
steers. 2.l3H5.l3; Gamers I50d2OO: stock
ers and feeders, 22504.10; calves, 5000
40; bulls, stays. etc. I7502J0.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 Market. strong to
&C mEher- Heavy. 355aJ-65; mixed. 5.60T
sales 5.6Gd5.7O
Sheep Receipts. 5000 Market steady.
Fed muttons. 3.40Q3S5; Wethers. {. 2563. 60:
ewes. zl5d3.27; common and stockers.
2.25d3.50; lambs, 4.60d5.00.
Denver. Colo. Oct. 3.-Cattle-Receipts
100. Market steady. Beef steers q OOll
80; cows. 2O0d3.15; feeders and Smokers.
5-0Od365: bulls. 1.50G25C
togs-Receipts 800 Market higher
5l-igs1t packers, 6-00Q6,05; mixed and heavy.
Sheep-Receipts. LOO Market. steady.
food to fat muttons, 3O0HAOO; lambs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Boston Mining Stocks.
Metal Market.
Mining Notes.

Silver. J95sc per ounce.
Copper, l25sc. New York. 13c to 1870.
Lead, $50; New York $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

Royal bread is wholesome, clean and
pure. Our bakery is conducted strictly
sanitary and is the best equipped west
of Chicago. No human hands to knead
the dough. All done by machinery.
The label with the crown on every loaf.
Ask your grocer for it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
EXCURSIONS TO SAIL LAKE
Sent. 80 to Oct 6.

Via Oregon Short Line FOR conference
and state fair. The usual very low
rates win be made from all Short Line
points. See agents for full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Umbrellas Chem.

Gold. silver and pearl handled silk
umbrellas at 25 per cent discount az
Jensen's, jewelers.. So Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Treasury Statement

Washington. Oct. 3.-Today's treasur7
statement shows. Available cash bar
anee S23S- s94. Gold, sos, 81, go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

Ask your grocer for Vienna Model
bread. Its the best"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
MIR. BULL OK.
ACCEPTS
POSITION
Notified Goy.rnor Of Decision
and Was Swlrn In at State
House This Morning.

After considering the matter Of the APP
pointment by Governor Garvin TO the va
cancy in the board of police commission
ers Sam IL. Bullock notified the governor
OF his acceptance this morning. The fol-
lowing is his communication:
Providence. II. l., Nov. ii. 1903.
Lucius f. c. Garvin, Governors:
My Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your communication OF the 18th
inst, in notification OF my appointment
as a member OF the board OF police COM
missioners for the city of Providence.
In accepting the position to which you
have appointed me allow me to thank you
for this mark of your esteem and conf
dence.
In my service on said commission II will
be my endeavor, so far as may be In
my power, to have eliminated from all its
actions any color of party politics, having
knowledge that / shall thereby satisfy
your desires and also fulfill my own ideas
OF what the conduct OF the ffoice should
be In the interest of the city, am y,urs
very respectfully,
SAM II. BULLOCK.
Late this morning Mr.. Bullock visited
the capitol and was coseted with tho
governor for some time dcussing the po-
lice commission and other matters OF
common interest, for they are friends
OF long standing.
Just before noon Mr. Bullock visited ,hc
office OF Secretary OF State Bennett nd
took the oath to support the laws OF the
states police commissioner and received
his commission.
The new commissioner stated that he
will probably meet with the board at It's
first session next week.
1t is not thught I am going among
enemies, said Mr.. Buloci.- for both Mr..
Luther and Mr.. Simms are good friends
OF mine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14

two yards and an end run round Rafferty,
gained one yard more.
Princeton with Dewitt hit Yale centre
again and a tiger got through for II
yards. but there was or side play and the
ball was called back and given TO Yale.
Mitchell kicked 10 Princeton's 40 yard
line, where Vettedlein fumbled. Mitcheil
droped on IL for Yale.
then going forward carried the ball 10
Princeton's 55-yard line. Onside play
cost Yale is yards. then Mitchell kicked
TO Princeton's l5-yard line. Dewitt re-
turned the ball to Yales 50-yard line.
Metcaf ran back 10 yards
DRAGGED TIGER PLAYERS.
Hogan made two yards through left
tackle and then he carried IL with rush
to the 23-yard line, dragging couple
OF Tiger players with him most OF the
way. Hogan carried through TO the 10
var line on the next attempt Prince
.on held on next attack. which showed
how Sewage could hit the line
Dewitt kicked off for Princeton, the
ball going out OF bounds beyond the goai
line. The ball was brought back TO the
l5-yard line. where Mitchell kicked IT. 20
Princeton's i5-yard line. Kafer ran 1t for
ward 13 yards
Kafer got two yards through Kinney.
He was thrown back by Hogan. Prince
ton was given five yards because a Yale
tackle was offside. After falling on
line play Kafer went through Kinney for
five yards. Princeton was given nve
yards because Yale man was oTside.
NO GAINS MADE.
on third down. no gains having been
made by rushing Dewitt made miser-
able attempt at a field goal.
The ball only went TO the l5-yard line,
where Mitchell punted TO his own 5O-yard
yard line. An exchange OF kicks landed
the ball on Princeton's 19-yard line. De-
Witt kicked to Yale's 50-yard line. Farmer
ran 1t forward Is yards. Hogan was
pushed through for 3 yards.
Mitchell attempted a punt but was
Blocked and the ball rolled back TO
Yale's 4Syard line. Both Yale and Prince
ton men fumbled, but IL finally went to
Princeton at that spot. Kafer got five
yards on an end run and four yards more
came on a line play.
Kafer had a good chance for a run, brt
after making five yards, he was picked
up bodily and carried back to Yale's 81
yard line. He got three yards on the
next rush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
YALE AAO PRINCETON.
Continued from page One.
VERY LITTLE BETTING.

A drizzle which began at about 10:30
srarted lively trade In ovrshoes, rub
ber coats. umbrellas and grass seats at
the department. stores and street fakirs.
Ire griddron at Yale field. was covered
with straw during the morning In antici-
patton OF rain and II was thought that IL
lc be in fairly good condition when
the game opened In spite Of the dflzzle.
There was very little betting. however.
The supporters OF the respective eevens
were unable TO agree on the odds.
A few bets vero placed with odds
favoring Yale 10 10 Z. but Yale ;nei gen
eraiiy declined TO give greater odds than
~ 60 3 or 60 T. while Princeton ad
herents wanted odds 2 to /.
Shortly before noon. II was reported
from the Yale football coaches that all
the men were In first rate condition with
the exception OF Bloomer who was said
10 be suffering from cold He will be
able to enter the game however.
The Princeton team reached New
Haven at I o'clock. Coincident with their
arrival the sun made its first appearance
OF the day through the clouds The early
afternoon conditions gave promise OF fine
weather for the contest
THE GAME
Yale won the toss and Captain Rafferty,
took the north goal and Princeton the
ball
Dewitt kicked OF az 2;ii 10 Metcalf TO
Yale's two yard line. lie carried II for
ward nfteen yards Three rushes gained
10 yards and then Mitchell kicked 10
Princetons 50 ward line. Princeton went
through kinney for seven yards then Ka-
Ter took II four more. Princeton hit
Batchelder for three yards
Kafer went around left end 10 the %
yard line. Another attack on centre gave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14

into a conference at which the question OF
a sympathetic strike on the part OF the
employees OF other traction companies In
the city had been discussed. He said the
question had been put TO him whether ne
would permit a sympathetic strike IL the
state militia or regular troops were
brought here TO break the strike on lhe
south side. To this step he refused to
give his consent, but said he believed
that IL soldiers were brought TO Chicago
the union employees on all other street and
elevated lines would quit
UNDER POLICE GUARD.
The Chicago city railway. encouraged
by it's success yesterday In sending cars
on their trips over the entire Wentworth
avenue line and return--a total OF Is miles
resumed operation at o'clock TINS
morning under police guard.
Under practically the same police tao
ties as were employed yesterday four
cars left the Wentworth avenue barns In
the southern outskirts of the city at $40
a. m, and headed toward the business
district. nine miles distant Police aboard
the cars. In patrol wagons and almost
cordoning each side OF the avenue made
hazardous.
large crowd about the Seventy
senventh street barn jeered and hooted
at the police and car men as the cars
moved out, but offered no violence.
hundred policemen massed at that point,
kept the crowd at safe distance. A
detail OF police rode on the first cars.
Eight 60 ten policemen were stationed In
every block and the crowds were kept
moving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
CRU U1HED
UNDER HIS
ENGINE

Buffalo. ". Y, Nov. 1i.-one person
was killed four were severely injured
and a number OF others were slightly
bruised in the wreck OF the East Aurora
accommodation train on the Pennsylvania
railroad. short distance east Of this city
early today.
The engine and one coach was tipped
half way over but rema ned upon tn
road. The engineer. Alonzo Cole was
buried under his engine and killed. The
wreck occurred just cast OF bridge over
Buffalo creek.
10 was said that n danger signal was
thrown against the engine when II va
on the bridge The engineer stuck go
his posi and tied 10 check the train but
the distance was too short
Fireman Mulvey was severely burned
about the feet lie was hurled against
the end OF the boiler. his feet getting into
the frebox. the door OF which had been
thrown open by the Jar OF the smashup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14

International President Mahon OF the
Employees association. said:
Eve are willing to leave disputes TO the
state board OF arbitration as we agreed 10,
but IL the company does not care 10 arbi-
trate and wishes to meet our committee
In a conciliatory manner. we are ready to
meet II on that ground"
FEELING sTRENGTHENED.
Further strengthening the feeling that
the strike may be ended is n reply TO a
proposal from the members OF the state
hoard OF arbitration by Il. r. Bliss. gen.
eral attorney OF the traction corporation,
who informed the board that he would
probably be able TO SAY something def
mite regarding the matter today"
The strikers and their friends have been
stirred to great efforts and called two
mass meetings one to be held this after
noon I'm the corridors of the council
chamber OF the city hall and the other
TO be held In Tattersalrs. Sunday night.
6t the last meeting they expect to have
IN audience OF 10000 men and women md
s'begfn a powerful movement against the
Chicago City Railway"
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR.
The strikers have also appealed to the
governor not to order out the militia and
planned quo warranto proceedings against
the city for permitting the police to man
the cars.
President Mahon this morning reluct-
antly admitted that he had been called
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
lilo Az Z An GUN | FEE.

Counsel for petitioner I'm the case OF
Angela 5. Hunt vs.. James Reilly. et al
requested Judge Dubois 20 order deposit
uons taken in the case 10 be opened His
honor 80 directed but Imposed the con-
dition that counsel for the plaintir pay
the commissioners fees. The dover
rights of plaintiff I'm some 40 lots OF land
IA involved IN the suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
Y0Rk'S
FATAL
BLUNDER

Millinocket Me. Nov. n-Because he
mistook bottle OF army and navy lini-
ment for whiskey and drank the contents
Elbridge York. laborer aged about 45
years Is dead. He found the bottle about
his boarding place last night. drank the
contents and died four hours later.
An inquest was deemed unnecessary.
York was native OF Medway, and leaves
a widow, whose address is not known
hero.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
IRON MouLpERs' GALL,


IRON MouLDERs' GALL.
To say that the ball that was given by
che Iron Molders last night at Music
hall was a grand success would be put
ting the statement but In the mildest
pf language.
II was truly the most elegant affair
that has been held among the unions
this fall From the time that the doors
were opened until the good night waltz
was ended there was one continuous
bubble OF good fun and merriment First
OF all there is no better orchestra In the
city than that which furnished the strains
that entranced the dancers last evening
and Maguire's men seemed TO have re-
ceived new inspiration from the large
rrowd that fairly filled the hall
The committee from the Molders that
have had the arrangement OF the whole
affair deserve unstinted praise for the
manner I'm which everything was con-
Quoted last evening. and the unbounded
success OF the entertainment They were
put 10 their utmost exertlons In order that
the aims Of the meeting might be attain
ed and they were realized, for there Is
yet 10 come the entertainment that will
eurpass that OF the Molders' given last
night. In addition 20 that the memories
of the occasion will linger In the minds
OF all those that were present for some
time TO come. There was not a phase OF
the affair that was incomplete as sue
cess.
The committee that Is responsible tor
the united success OF the affair had as It's
chairman John Clayton. with secretary
and treasurer. p. ]. Fleming and John j.
Coughlin, respectively. The other mem-
oers OF the committee were B. J. Tierney.
William Geary, William T. O'Brien,
David ]. Moran. Frank Priem. T. ID.
n n
William IL. Mccarfrey.
The dancing commenced promptly at
Wv o'clock with the grand march and
lasted until about O'Clock this morn
ing The march was led BY Mr.. and Mrs
b }. Tierney with Mr. Bryant and lady
second couple. This introduction 60 the
amusement OF the evening was a very NJ
ting indication Of the success OF tho
whole affair, for there were over 20
couples IN II az participants. When chat
had concluded the fun commenced IN ear-
nest and there was one continual round
OF delight broken only by the inter.
mission that came as the time neared the
midnight hour.
To grace the occasion there were e,,ev,.
from almost every local IN the New Fng.
hand section OF the country and all the
nearby cities were largely represented
or the floor directors Messrs. Clayton
and sheehan proved themselves very ef.
ficienf and added 10 the pleasure OF the
occasion by the interest they took IN see.
IN rfhat every one present had good
time The reception committee also Dc
served much praise for the manner n
which they met the guests OF the local
one OF the most notable pleasures o
the evening was the very testy manner
IN which the catering for those present
was done by Mr. Cifiooiy and his aids
He showed himself master Of tho ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
Ne v PHASE IN THE
CHICAGO STRIKE.
Union Engineers and Firemen Walk Out OF
the Power Houses-SO Far Talk OF Arbl-
tratiOn Has Amounted to Nothing.

t4ARslTRAToN STRIKE ON TIE CHICAGO
TiE-uP
VARIOUS PROSPECTS ARE MORE PROMISING OF
M'cuILocH RAILWAY COMPANY SAID;
I O'CLOCK TIME SET BY The
ARBITRATION PRoPos-
CLOCK STRIKES ELEVEN
ACCREDITED REPRESENTATIVES, OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
HARVARD OAR Th0UTH.
First Football eamss Play on the New
Sad um Il m ri'ga.

Cambridge. ov. 14.-The new stadium
at Harvard was christened today when
the football teams of Harvard and Dart
mouth met in their annual game. Both
teams came to the hour of play expect
ing a hard game.
The Dartmouth eleven is one of the
heaviest In the country and while 1t has
not made the showing that last years
team did. which, 1t is believed, was pre-
vented frob defeating Harvard only by
the expiration OF the period. the men
came to Cambridge prepared to hold Har-
ward down to the lowest possible notch.
With the Yale game of next Saturday
In view Harvard coaches would not put
all of their best players into the days
contest, and the crimson. therefore, was
handicapped In a measure. STILL too
great a risk could not be taken at the
expense OF weakening the team for the
most important game of the season next
Saturday.
The game was scheduled to be called
at 3 O'clock. One OF the largest crowds
of the season attended. The weather
was dull and not cool enough 20 meet
the wishes OF the players. The field
was in excellent condition. About 300
Dartmouth men accompanied their team
hither. Before the game little boasting
was heard though hope was expressed
that the team would make a bid for
victory.
Withp few exceptions the Dartmouth
PLAYERS were in good condition.
With Harvard men the question seemed
TO he whether or not Dartmouth would
score and few bets were offered at odds
of two TO one that the visitors would not
tally. The Crimson supporters would not
predict a high score for their team but
they Ceemed TO consider 1t safe to figure
on three or four touchdowns. The line up
announced was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14

snip anu lne harmony tnht tNlSts De-
tween the masters and the men. There
was no one present that could do any
thing else than vote the whole affair
united success.
LONG SESSION HELD.
Last night there was a meeting OF the
Providence Central Trades and Labor
union that was warm even until the last
| Item that TO come before the meeting had
been disposed OF
Soon after the meeting was called 10
order the reports OF the various delega tes
began TO be heard The first OF these was
that from the Horseshoers which request
ed that the ban OF disapproval be remov-
ed from the shops OF David Barr and Mr..
McGinn. The request was granted The
next bit OF business that came before the
body was the reading OF a communication
from the union OF Rubber Workers OF
Minneapolis which was 20 the effect that
there were some firms out this way that
were using the goods made by the Mon
arch Rubber Co. OF that city with which
the union was having some difficulty A
committee was appointed to investigate
the matter and TO report back az the next
meeting
There was one from the Metal Pollshers
OF Rochester. ". Y. asking the appoint
ment OF a committee 20 investigate and
see IL the goods OF the firms I'm that city
that were unfair were being used In this
city. The appointment was made. There
was another communication from Mime
apolis read which eminted from the Flour
Makers union or that city declaring that
they were out on strike and named n
number OF brands OF -four that were un-
der the ban OF organized lobor. The let
ter also asked for some assistance and AZ
was voted TO send them S.
When that number OF communications
were read and disposed OF the meeting re-
turned 90 the hearing OF local grievances
The first these 60 be heard was that OF
the Bartenders who had grievances
against Albert Thornley, OF the Broadway
Inn. and william Thorpe OF $50 Valley
street The Bartenders have been using
oil efforts 10 have these men favor the
uaion but All other efforts having failed
they have rosorted TO the central body as
a last resort
commotion and the warmest portion OF
the discussion was that of the General
lcamsiers. which was presented against
The Telegram. IL was stated az the meet
ting last night that this paper had been
approachcd a number OF times by com
mittees from the union In efforts 10 have
mat raper use union men and union ar
ticles. especially since "a posed as a UNION
organ and carried the union label. All
efforts had thus far failed. and the paper
even went 80 Ear as To sand "a cOmmuni-
..tupn ~ The meeting last night on paper
bel
No decisive action was taken I'm the
mauer, further than the appointing OF a
/ committee from the body % walt ou tho
paper aFain and exhaust every possible
Ipeaceable means 90 have u recognize the
.e,u,nr of the union. What action viii be
/ whicb that committee win make when
tne central body meets again.
-. ~ e2n,,nltiee from the Retail Clerks re.
iNlHe hal sent communication 10 them
saying That on and after the first Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
A ClSTlNCI IMPROVEMENT

Paris. Nov. 14-Officlal advices show
there is distinct Improvement In tho
Russo Japanese situation. IL Is under
stood that the recent prolonged indecson
was due to forwarding reports of the ne
gotiations for the personal inspection OF
the cZar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
SLATER CoMPANY's REDUcrroN
JU IL, kU,t D kTH

New York. Nov. 1i-From the effects
q injuries received IN a football game
last month Thomas McCauley. Jr.. aged
Cauley. died today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
One Fare Plus 200 from Chicago Round
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great West.
all
ern Railway.

To points in Colorado. Idaho Montana.
Canadian Northwest. Old Mexico. New
Mexico, Minnesota. North Dakota. Mani
toba, wyoming and Arizona. Ample re-
turn limits Tickets on sale Oct. 9th and
FORMATION apply q any Chicago Great
Western Agent. or. u. Elmer, O. y. A.
Chicago Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
MOI Lv TIM O. FOUL PLiv

Biidcford Me-. Nov. ia-In the opinion
" the officials who have thoroughly In
vestigatcd the circumstances IN connec-
ton with the death Of John Delaney
there r. not the slightest foundation FOR
the report that he was the victim OF foul
play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
FINANCIAL Nj WS
New YORK Stock MMIli.

Reported for The News by ~. CURTIS
FLETCHER * CO.. street floor. Banigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
Hoods JdrSdpdrilia
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure tt
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
81 had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines bat got no help
until i began taking Hoods sarsaparilla-
Have taken four bottle. OF this medicine
and can now eat almost anything. sleep
we'll. have no cramps In my stomach. no
burning and no distress" Mrs. wnLAN
@. BARNETT. II olney ST., Providence. r. 4.
Hoods sarsaparllla promises to
cure an6 $500 go 49, ss,iss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14

PROOF READER WANTED. LIVER
more & Knight Co. Providence. r. 1.
MAN CLEARED sils2.. LADY 1920 LAST
6 months introducing Holladay's Black
Marvel Waterproof Seif-Shining Shoe Pot
ish Why not your Demonstrated samples
free. Holiday a. Co, 9-lss Monroe ST..
Chicago.