davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Gold for Europe.

New York. oct. Si-Heldelbach. Ickla.
hClmer 6 Co., today engaged 10000 In
gold bars al the assay office Tor shipment
20 Europe on Thursday The royal bank
~ Canada also engaged 81 o00. 0M Tor shin.
ment Both shipments are TO 20 10 Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
WOOL

ST. Louis oct 3i.-Wool lrm Terri.
tory and western mediums, 22a2j fine
medium, l30g; nne, i50le
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
May Dny In Demand ut n Good Price
Today

Today
The week opened wlth the sale OF ~. -
$50 shares OF stocks on the mining cx-
change this forenoon for which was
paid the sum Of H5OL15.
May Day waF found 10 De Do demand
ana tine stock was supplied no prices
ranging fro @ up 90 23B cents.
closing % cent under tha opening
price Silver Shield found takers and
she price strengthened to d., cents. TIM
c.c S1m Consolidated WAS bought 40
% and % cents New York B0n8nza
climbed up 10 10 cents "a ghaIc. while
Daily West remained 1t about SlWr-
days closing figures
The closing quotations ANA sales were
posted ls follows
rODAYs QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. oct 3l.-Hops az London Pa.
ellie coast arm, IS, l0sga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Oct 8l.-Caulc Receipts 81
CO. including 900 westerns, market
steady Good TO prime steers, S0f6Ij;
poor 10 medium lW0j Go, stockcrs and
Feeders g.Qoni20, COWS l,J0ai3o, heifers,
2.QujG; Gamers. 10a2j0. bulls 2.0u
AIS. calycs 3.0U1W; Texas fed steers,
2.ONi so. western steers 3Olr 800.
Hogs Receipts today 1900 tomorrow,
1900, market $40 cents lower Mixed and
butchers, l.@H5W. good 10 choice heavy,
5.Udj.2. rough heavy, 4G0i0. light,
iGUjlO. bulk NJ sales 4,Od5.l0
Sheep Receipts 1900. market strong
err lambs steady Good TO choice wethers,
l0lA1j, fair Co choice mixed, 3.d0fH 2i ;
western sheep 3iO0 $50, native lambs,
i00G&; western lambs. iGQj.G0.
OMAHA.
South Omaha. oct 3l-Catuc -- Re-
oaIpts. 500. market best, steady, others,
lower Native steers 3.6N6,G, cows and
hrfcrs 4iDFa,S. western steers, 5000
40. Texas steers, giiu3.1, cows and
hoifors l.2iu32, Gamers. l,Wd2 ID ,
,t0ckcrs and feeders. 2j03. Sd, calves. 800
fJ.J bulls, stays etc, l.GlU3.0.
ilogs Receipts $500, market cents
lower Heavy LmHi@; mixed l.naA. SEE
light i&nis2Is; pigs, i5p9iSO, bulk of
sheep Receipts. $500 market steady.
cWNem yclrlinra 3.NU43j. wsthDrs. afj
a4.2j: ewes 3ina3W. common to stock
ers. 3U4lo. lambs l7ini.W
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city oct -Cattlo-Rcccipts
l1eU. market steady 90 10 cents lower
Native steers. aijU6. Co., native cows and
holfps iNHit0. st0ckers aud feeders,
2.2ini.0. bulls. l5H3D, calves, 2,JOu
500. western steers. 3.Va4J0; western
COWS. .jlH3.i0
Hogs Receipts G0U; market i0l0 cents
lower Bulk Of sales. 4SiN5 %. heavy. :. 10
Qj.G packers 5.mNj.20, pigs aud lights
AG0t.Oj.
Sheep Receipts. 1900. market strong
Muftons 32idl00 lambs I2a5.Gi. range
wcthcrs 3.2idll 20, ewes, 2.Ijq31j. Utah
lambs u pounds. 5.JJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

Corn, per cwt.... .n....,u.S 1855
Corn. cracked. per cwt...,. i,6j
Wheat per buu... ......1lOdi2 20
oats ,,,...,. .,.... ,...... L65
Barley. rolled, per cwt. . iJO
Flour family, per cwt. b.. ESQ
Flour straight grade, per cwt 270
Flour high patent. per owt. 200
Bran and shorts. d. ,.,,, l2O
Straight Efforts. ....... 1870
Corn meal per cwt un....1 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Gutter 10. ....n. ...... 80
Cheese, 10 ....,,,,,...,,... 10 Q2O
EGGS, per do2.u,, u.,, % n 80
Eastern cleesp lb ,.,.,.... 20
EHI-ITg Avn NENE,r Am re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Y w. GTLLFTT. J. T.. MOORE.
Genl Pass. ARt. Dist Pass AT

City Ticket Office. on Main STREE.
Telephone go
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-14
Munsing Union Suits

For Children and Misses. made both
ways, with drop seats and open fronts.
These are Wool Union Suits a SI.00
each.
For Ladies, in heavy fleece, made open
across bust and half open up and down
front. Price for either, SI0O.
For Ladies, in wool, a, ST SO, 81 90,
81 SO and $500, each in winter weight.
Also numbers in medium weight for fall
wear. When Others cannot furnish half
open Union Suits come here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-14
TIE FIRsr NIGHT TRAM.
1t was Run out Of Cumberland By
Henry q. Davis.

III was Run out OF Cumberland by
Henry q. Davis.
Henry Gassaway Davis found his
first advancement when he secured the
coveted position Of brakeman on a
freight train Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. says Ieslies Weekly.
It was not long before he was adj
vanced to the more responsible posi-
ton Of freight conductor, responsible
in these days, but far more so relative
II in those AT twentyfour be was
again promoted, this time 70 the posi-
ton Of superintendent in charge Of the
running Of an tie trains
He introduced All innovation which
marked j decided advance step in rail
roaaing. Up to that time it had not
been considered practicable to run
trains at night When nightfall came
freight trains and passenger trains
alike were tied up" their journeys to
be resumed only when daylight came
Davis held that there was ne good rea-
son why they should not be run by
night as wen as by day and proved it.
His first night train from Cumberland
to Baltimore marked an important
epoch III railroading
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-14
CURIOUS CULLlNGs.

At Saco. Me. the municipal physi-
clan indorsed on a death certificate.
Died Of starvation caused by the
city's refusal to furnish aid"
Seven hundred and sixtyfour dogs
have been registered this year at Tor
rington. Conn Roughly speaking, this
IS one dog for every three families.
Residents Of Derby, Conn, who buy
on credit are indignant at some Of the
merchants who send out bills with
one cent stamps upon the envelopes,
ana the receiver has to pay the cent
fiat Is nne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bake with gas.
Bennington underwear at Abbott's.
New Jet trimmings at Veale < knights.
Note the prices Of outing flannel at
Yaughan's.
You can get small white picking onions
at Sowden & Lyons.
Stone cutters hand-leaihers for l5e at
the Union Clothing store.
Duchess trousers . from si00 to
IS. 80 per pair at McWhorter's
Get the prize at the Pavilion Friday
evening. Dancing from to u.
There was quite furry in the neck
wear department at Fits store Saturday
and Monday More pretty collars added
to the already large assortment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-14
GRANITEVILLE.

The Junior Court Of American Order of
Foresters will meet in Miles hall Thurs
day evening, Sept. IS.
Regular meeting Of Junior Court Gran
itevilIe, No. 2, +. of A.. will be held in
F0resters hall on Thursday evening, Sept
Is at sharp. All members are requested
to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED Position to do homework byy0ung
woman. Address N. NJ Times office. i53ti
TO RENT-A six-room cottage on Academy
street. Also rooms to rent. Inquire Of Mrs.
Robert wilson, Church street. Barre. 1876
TO RENT-On Branch street, one six-room
tenement with bath and hot water connections.
Also one small tenement. Inquire Of + p.
Beckley No. Park street. 1872
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-14
a. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P ABBOTT co. a. P ABBOTT CO.
Daylight Store y
The MunSing Underwear for Ladies,
Misses and Children.

this Underwear n We
in is thar other
Munsg Underwear the hands has
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-25
Friday, Aug. 10.

FTtOdyp Au9s lSs
Sivert Nielsen. former president of
the Norwegian storthing, is dead.
Mohammed ell Torres, the represen.
tative of the sultan of Morocco at Tan.
giers, has resigned.
In the bureau of ordnance at Wash
ington plans are being drawn for the
resighting Of all the guns in the navy.
Three insurgent vessels bombarded
Asuncion. the capital Of Paraguay,
Wednesday for forty minutes. The ex.
tent Of the damage is unknown.
Herman H. Hicks, a we'll known
farmer, is dead at his home eight
miles from Ann Arbor. Mich, aged
eightyseven. He had lived on the
same farm for seventy.nine years.
Secretary of State Warner has an.
nounced that the population of Mich
igan. as shown by the state census
taken in June. is 2,53a. .O16, an increase
Of 109,o44, or AZ per cent. since 1900,
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-25
Jefferson and Roosevelt.

In his NAVAL War of 1872" volume
/, page. 19S. Theodore Roosevelt said
that Thomas Jefferson was perhaps
the most incapable executive that ever
filed the presidential chair" That
would seem to be a most unjust criti-
cism Of the author of the Declaration
Of independence, who acquired the
Louisiana territory, who was twice
president, founder Of the University of
Virginia and author Of the bill estab-
fishing religious freedom in his native
state. He may have been weakling
according to the idea Of Theodore.
Roosevelt, but who will live longer In
the hearts Of his counrymen? Jeffer-
son is noted as a constructive states
man. How will Roosevelt be meas
ured?
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-25

war, as the goou citizen, farmer or Ia
borer though he be, is more useful to
the community than the strenuous Que
who is always raising up strife and
contention. Also in more exalted sta
ton the great leaders Of science. litera-
ture and religion have done vastly
more for their fellow men than any
warrior of them oil. Who has promot
ed and directed the progress Of man
Kind like the Founder of Christendonl.
whose Golden Rule is still acAnowl-
edged to be the highest ethical stand-
ard? And yet he appeared weak to all
but few chosen friends and had 10
part or lot with the strenuous
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-25
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
It IL Not Always the Accompauimen
OF the Patriot.


Of the Patriot.
Some men were born to be rough
riders. They are necessary evil, but
let US acknowledge their services for
what they are worth. But most Of US,
thank goodness, are not destined to
life so Strenuous" but must drudge
along in the humdrum occupation that
has fallen to our lot. We must earn
our bread in the sweat of our brow,
mostly without much announcement
from our fellow men. Most Of us Presi-
dent Roosevelt would dub weaklings
and unworthy Of his notice. Yet those
Of US who are honest and true, often
making great sacrifices for those we
love and cherish, may be more entitled
to the thanks Of our fellows for what
we do in our small way to make the
world wag than more strenuous citi-
xens. Peace hath GREATER victories. than
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-25
Tuesday, Avq. %.

SSOS@&v
The steamship Vaderland. from Ant
werp. with Mrs. Florence Maybrick on
board. has arrived at New York.
After a weeks suspension all the
collieries of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal company resumed work
Monday.
Senator Platt says that he has re-
ceived letter from Elihu Root abso.
lutely declining to be the Republican
nominee for governor Of New York.
Mrs. Kate Chopin, we'll known as an
authoress. especially as a writer Of
stories of Creole life in Louisiana,
died Monday at her home In st. Louis
from hemorrhage Of the brain.
The honorary degree of doctor Of
sciences was conferred on Professor
Henry F. Osborn Of Columbia univer-
sity, New York city, at the Cambridge
(Eng.) university Monday.
Sir Thomas Upton as,epened nego-
tiations with the Dennys of Glasgow
for building the Shamrock w., pro-
vided George L. Watson accepts q COM
mission to design another challenger
for the Americas cup.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-25
Monday. Auq. 22.

A heavy rain has aided materially in
extinguishing the forest fires in North
ern Montana.
A furious rainstorm prevailed all
over Southeastern Iowa Sunday. doing
considerable damage to standing crops.
Severe rain and wind storms occur
red in Northern Missouri Sunday, dam
aging small buildings, and fruit and
corn crops.
General Charles Fitzsimmons, a
we'll known contracting engineer and
civil war officer, is dead at Chicago
Of complicated diseases following q
fall sustained some time ago.
Secretary Shaw has arrived in Chi
cago on his way to the Pacific coast,
whittier he goes for the purpose Of
making a campaign tour. The first
speech of the series will be made at
Helena, Mont.
DR.. Henry Hartwell of Washington,
Conn, has informed the police Of Dan
bury. New Milford and other neigh
boring places that he lost $4,000 to
two confidence men, who deliberately
robbed him and left him unconscious
by the roadside.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-25
NEWS CONDENs ,)l i II 81. s.ATIONs j L IS
Wednesday, Aua. u.

wednesday, Aug. u.
Fire in the retail district Of spo.
kane. Wash. Tuesday did damage
amounting to $1S0,000.
Jim Corbett and Jack O'Brien have
signed to fight six-round bout In
Philadelphia Sept. 6.
Colonel Charles Henry de Groat,
aged sixty.ive, is dead at Fond du
Lac, Wis. He served through the
Civil war.
Lady de Lotbintere, wife Of Sir Henry
@. Jolly de Lotbiniere, lieutenant gov
ernor of British Columbia, Is dead,
aged sixty.seven years.
Hon Perry Hannah, one of the
wealthiest men in Northern Michigan
and pioneer lumberman OF that state,
is dead at Traverse City.
George f. Lounsberry, who was gov
ernor Of Connecticut in 1899 and 1900
and for many years one of the leading
men Of the state, is dead.
Admiral JEWELS European squad.
ron Of American warships will cruise
in the waters Of Northern Europe, un.
less he changes his plans.
Thursday, Aug. 1e.
A new Australian cabinet has been
formed with Mr.. Reid as premier and
minister for external affairs.
Grandma Blackman, who claimed
she was 116 years old. was buried
Wednesday in Mills Center. Brown
county. Wis.
Colonel Prentiss Ingraham of Chi.
cago, said to be the author of more
than 1000 novels. is dead at Beau
voir, Miss, aged fifty years.
Every union workingman and woman
in the country-about 100000. &C.
cording to leaders of organized labor,
is to be asked to contribute to the
support of the packinghouse strikers.
It is reported that the Cunard line
has made a sweeping reduction in first
and second cabin rates as we'll as
steerage. The transatlantic rate war
has heretofore been confined to west
bound steerage rates.
Warden Hunter of the state peniten-
tiary at Anamosa, Ia, has abolished
the lock step among convicts. United
States military tactics will hereafter
be used. The reform is made from a
humanitarian standpoint.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-25
sels Investigation.

Bourke Cochran declared in his Bos'
ton speech that an honest investigation
Of the departments at Washington
would be fatal to the Republican party
Letting the departments investigate
themselves does not hurt the CRAFTY OLD
party by any startling exposures, but II
hurts II Just the same.-Atlanta Consti'
tuition.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-25

]. Pierpont Morgan Is for Roosevelt.
He was given the handling of the
Panama canal payment with the un-
derstanding that he would "let up on
Roosevelt" which goes to prove that
We all have our price.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-25
One Jolt EnouRh,

It may be observed that the Republic
ans at leas; are not making any very
loud demand for Judge Parker to speak
aeain.-Providence Journal.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-25
Saturday, Aug. 20.

S0eotAayS V08s 6Vs
William O'Brien has been reelected
member Of parliament for Cork city.
unopposed.
The harvest in the government of
Samara, in the west of European Rus
sia, is the best of many years.
The archbishop of Canterbury, DR..
Davidson, has sailed from Liverpool
on visit to the United States.
The Peoples National bank at Swan
ton, VT. has been closed by order of
the comptroller of the currency.
The supreme lodge. Knights of
Pythias, has voted to hold the next
biennial encampment at New Orleans.
At the convention of the National
Sons of Veterans at Boston William
E. Dustin of Dwight, ILL.,. was elected
commander-in-chief by acclamation.
Prince Henry of Prussia. who is 60
ing to st. Petersburg to represent EN-
peror William at the christening of the
heir to the Russian throne, has gone
to Wilhelmshohe castle to receive in.
structions from the emperor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
D0NNELLY WILL ASK
FOR A CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, July 1S-One more ef-
tort will be made to settle the stock
yardS strike by arbitration Tomorrow
PRESIDENT Donnelly, of the striking
unions, VIII send to the packers an
otner letter asking for a conference.
In this letter Mr.. Donnelly will go over
the history Of the strike and will ask
the packers if, in their Judgment ii
Will not be better to cencede the one
point in contention than to continue
the Strike. The~one point to which al
luSlon IS to be made is the refusal of
the packers to discharge the men they
have employed since the commence
ment OF the strike and give their places
to the men who walked out.
The communication to the packers
will also suggest that it is the belief
OF the strikers that they are, as old
employees, deserving of this considera-
ton If this offer of the union is re-
1ected by the packers, Mr.. Donnelly
declared tonight, the allied trades at
the stock yards numbering in all about
$4,000 men, will be called out tomor-
row in an effort to bring the packers
to terms
Joseph Morton, of the Stationary
Flremen's union, called on the packers
this afternoon and notified them that
unless there is d speedy settlement OF
the strike his men will be compelled
to quit work
While no definite answer was given
Mr. Morton by the packers he was re-
ceived by them in such a friendly
manner that he left the conference with
the belief that there is still a strong
probability of peace, and the deter
nInation Of Mr.. Donneily to once mora
open negotiations with the packers
was the result of the manner in which
Mr.. Morton was received by them
According TO representatives of the
packers, the operating forces at the
plants today were about one-half the
normal strength, being fully 80 per cent
larger than last Saturday. All the
plants, it was claimed, did a great deal
of killing. and there was also decided
increase in the amount of dressed
meats shipped out Of the city.
Today was almost free from rioting
or disturbances of any kind.
Offers Big Wages
WORCESTER, Mass. July 1S-E. z.
Aver. manager Of the Hammond COM
pany here, has posted a notice for
butchers to work in western houses,
wages to be $3.50 to 81 a, day for sheep
butchers and 81 to So for beef butchers.
Beef is quoted at $13, lambs SIS, and
pork $14 per 100 pounds. Dealers say
top prices are reached.
Transfers May Go Out }
CHICAGO, July ia special meet
ing of the packing house transfers
union will be held Wednesday night
to decide whether or not the drivers
will quit work. The teamsters today
protested against several of the COM
panies endeayoring to have the team
sters haul supplies for strike break
ers.''
Still Out at ST. Joe
ST JOSEPH, Mo-. July 1S.-Because
striking packing house employees be-
Heved a settlement of the trouble had
been effected, and were getting ready
to return to work, the following print
ed circulars were distributed to all
union homes this evening:
THE run1ors that are being circu-
lated that the strike is at end at the
stock yards are false and untrue. Such
rumors should not be noticed by any
workingman.
George McMeacham,
Fifth Vice President
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
CONSERVATIVES WILL
CONTROL IN IOWA
Walsh May Be Deposed by Convention
Which Meets Today

IOWA CITY, Iowa, July 1S.-Although
the unexpected resignation Of A. W.
Maxwell from the state committee spoiled
one fight that seemed likely to make
tomorrow's Democratic state convention
interesting, another and larger fight
has come up to take its place The
ant1-Hearst Democrats have now turned
their guns on Charles A. Walsh member
OF the Democratic national committee for
Iowa, and 1t is proposed tonight to GUST
tee to which he was elected by the last
out Chairman Maxwell, who was elected
to that position in violation of all prece-
dent by the Hearst majority in the state
convention, conservatives are now deter
mined 10 remove Walsh, who was also q
Hearst leader inlsthe recent fight IN
Iowa. There is reason to believe that
conservatives will succeed il they under
take this for they are clearly in control
OF the situation and MaxwelPs resigna-
ton demoralized the Hearst forces. To-
night II Is uncertain who will be named
although the following are most spoken of
as possible nominees: W. W.aMarsfa. of
Waterloo, and Col Joseph Eibock, of Des
Molnes: w. 0. Schmitt. OF Davenport. and
j. P. Organ, OF Council Bluffs, for cleo
tors-at-large; w. c.. Whiting, of Whiting
for secretary Of state; E. NJ Sharon
OF Davenport. for supreme judge; ]. NJ.
Romans, OF DeniSon, for treasurer; E. G.
Moon, OF Ottumwa, for attorney general
The platform adopted will be dictated by
conservatives who will reitefate the
terms OF the national platform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
QUAKER CITY MEAT
HANDLERS LINE UP

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1S.-The
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
er Workmen's association has decided
to fight the Philadelphia branches Of
the Western packing houses Since the
strike started local independent butch
ers have been supplying in a small way
the Philadelphia branches of the va
riOuS Western houses.
Today Richard Butler, of New York,
secretary and treasurer of the Sheep
Butchers Local Union No. 10 came to
this city and sought to have all local
independent butchers discontinue sup
plying the Western houses with dress
ed meat In return for this the union
agrees to supply all the men the in
dependent concern might need TO carry
on the increased business. The proTnf-
nent independents are willing to enter
such an agreement and general meet
ing of local Independents will be held
on Wednesday at p. m at the West
Philadelphia abattoir, with a view of
putting all local butchers into the
agreement
The Western houses have a very
short supply of meat on hand in this
city.