davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-04
TO HAVE RECEPTION

AT COUNTRY HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Arthur Waech-
ter, who were married last evening, at
the home of Judge and Mrs. Hugh
Hynds, will be rendered a reception
upon their. arrival at their home on
the Sibylee, their friends having al
ready undertaken to make the affair
memorable in that section. Mrs.
Weachter was Miss Eva Jane Miller.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. C. Hogbin in the presence of the
relatives and intimate friends only,
the bridal party standing beneath a
large white bell in the parlor. Miss
Millie Waechter, a sister of the groom,
was the bridesmaid, and Mr.. Otto
Playa the best man. The wedding
was a very pretty one, Mrs. Hynds
serving a supper after the ceremony.
, 1906-12-04
CATTLE MARKET
At SOUTH OMAHA
CLOSING PRICES AVERAGE sTEA.
DY TO STRONG ON DEsIR-
ABLE KILLING STEERS.
Western Animals Hardly UP to Fleshy
Carrying Standard of Earlier in
the Season, But Figures Not Far
Below Normal-Sheep Season Be-
iieved to Be About over.

iNNA' " IL iAtbubLlNau.
South Omaha, Neb., Dec. 4.-Clay,
Robinson & Co. epitomize the market
conditions as follows in their letter to
their clients dated yesterday after.
noon:
Top Cattle to Five Dollars.
After Monday last week the run of
cattle decreased materially, and al
though the trade started out weak and
lower, closing prices averaged steady
to strong on the desirable kinds of
killing steers. Western steers general.
ly hardly carry the flesh as earlier in
the season, but prices have changed
but little during the past month. Top
cattle would sell around So or a little
better, While very fair kinds are selling
any where from $4.25 up. The, good
kinds of COWS n heifers have also
held up well and prices show little
change from a week or two ago. Good
to choice COWS and heifers are selling
at $3.40@3.S5; real choice spay heifers
close to 81; fair to good COWS,
$2.75@3.25; n and cutters,
$1.75@2.60.
Common Kinds Drasgy.
The inquiry has continued strong
and active for the desirable kinds of
stockers and feeders, while the com
mon kinds of light cattle are rather
draggy. Good to choice heavy weights
have changed but little for the past
month, and at present are selling at
S425@4.50; fair to good, $4.00Q4.25;
good to choice light and medium
weights, $3.9O@4.25; fair to good,
SO. 5O@3.9O.
Sheep Season About over.
There are moderate runs of grass
sheep at this time, and it appears the
season is about finished. The trade
held about steady all last week, feeders
showing the heaviest part of the sup
ply. Good killing lambs are selling at
$7.OO@7.25; good yearlings, $3.50
600; good wethers, $5.25@5.5O; good
ewes, $4.S5@5.1O; good feeding lambs,
$5.5O@6.25; good yearlings, $1,000
$40; good wethers, $4.75@5.15; good
ewes, $3.5O@4,35.
, 1906-12-04
UNIFORMS ARRIVE FOR
UNIVERSITY CADETS.

The first lot of new uniforms for
cadets at the university has arrived at
the Three Rules. that store having
received the contract for furnishing
them, and they will be inspected aid
issued by Captain Heavey this after
noon. There is some change in the
trimming this year, and to the uniform
cap will be added a campaign hat of
regular army style, for certain occa-
sions.
, 1906-12-04
Are You a kodaeker7

II you are Interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results OF your efforts in such shape
crate cost. Come in any let us make
that they are a constant Joy. This can
be best done by arranging them in a
neat album. The Republican bindery
is prepared to make these albums in
any form you desire and at very mod
Just the kind Of album you want In any
style of binding.
, 1906-12-04
PARAGRAPHS.

Terry Fee is in from Mandel.
Mr.. Berner of sibylee is In the city
John Porter Of Woods is in Laramie.
Charles Stewart of Tie Siding is in
town.
J.. w. Mahoney of Cooper lake is in
town.
J.. D. Naffriger was in from Moore
today.
Percy Jessup, the Tie Siding ranch,
man, is in the city.
H. Bridger of Sibylee was at the
Johnson last night.
H. R. Haygood of the Strong mine a
Leslie is in the city.
w. Mcdowell of Rock River was 0
guest in the city today.
Charles Stewart went to the River
side ranch this morning.
Mrs. L. E. Dewitt of Cooper lake was
a Kuster guest last night.
William Radichal of Sibylee was 6
guest at the Johnson last night.
A. W. Reed was a passenger to Wal
den by the stage this morning.
G. L. Walker INT L. C. Ekenbeck o.
Plattville, Colo, We're here today.
James D%augherty, the Laramie plain.
ranchman, was a city visitor today.
t. H. Gibson, the attorney, left this
afternoon for Rawlins, on legal bust
ness.
Miss Mabel Burris is sick, requiring
the attendance of a physician this aft
ernoon.
f. c. Stocker of the King Bros. rancf
is in the city, registered at the Unior
Pacific.
w. f. Keller of Longmont, Colo, was
among the business visitors to the city
last night.
H. @. Boston and G. B. Clark of Wal
den were here this morning, register
ed at the Johnson.
Thomas Bird of Centennial was a
city visitor today, here to look after
some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Moore of Moore
Wyo., are in the city, arriving from
their ranch last night.
John Mansfield arrived last night
from the American mine for a brief
business visit to the city.
w. G. Morris, A. L. Carmichael and
e. e. Somers of Cheyenne were guests
at the Kuster last night.
d. E. Tolliver and Ed Walter OF
Medicine Bow were city visitors last
night, guests at the Kuster.
Mrs. A. Peterson of North park was
among the visitors to the city las,
night, registered at the Johnson.
S. w. Albrecht, R. R. Mack, G. H
Cone, q. j. Ramsay and John Wright
of Denver are city visitors today.
John Strauss, the ranchman, is il
the city today, coming to deliver {
bunch of fat cattle to the Pacific mar
ket.
l. c. Holiday returned to his rancl
this morning, having arrived last nigh
to look after some business matters
here.
w. B. Emmons and j. A. Winkler
jr., of the Riverside ranch were in the
city last night, coming in their auto
mobile.
I, Engstrom of the tie camp reached
, 1906-12-04
ROYAL BAKING powoeR CO.. NEW YORK.
LARAMIE ORGANISE

GIVES A RECITAL.
Miss Lee, organist of the Episcopal
cathedral at Laramie, is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. C. C. Carlisle, and last
evening gave an informal organ re-
cital at st. Marks church after the
evening services, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. Miss Lee possesses unusual
talent and her renditions proved a rare
musical treat for those fortunate
enough to hear her.
, 1906-12-04
KILLED MOUNTAIN LION
DURING HIS OUTING.

DR.. P. c. McNiff tells of killing a
mountain lion while on his recent hunt,
ing trip to Gleneyre and has the goods
to show. The animal measured eight
feet from tip to tip and mad been fol
lowed for a couple of days. The hide
is being dressed to be mounted. The
animal was a magnificent specimen
and the doughty hunter is quite proud
of his good shot.
, 1906-12-04
REMEMBERS RAIN
SEVERAL YEARS AGO.

Several of the oldest inhabitants
could not recall a rain in December in
this city, but Charlie Greenbaum, who
is not an "old" inhabitant by a good
deal, recalls one seventeen years ago.
Charlie has occasion to remember the
day, as he was married on hat date
and didn't care whether it rained or
not, but he remembers that it did.
, 1906-12-04
HORSE RAN AWAY
WITH GROCERY WAGON,

The horse attached to the Lynch
Grocery company's wagon ran away
this morning, while the driver was de-
livering a bill of goods On Third street,
bending one axle but doing little other
damage. The horse was captured on
Second street and returned to the store.
, 1906-12-04
AN OLD OFFENDER
nlni BEFORE POLICE JUDGE.

Justice Grant had two pretty stiff
propositions to deal with at the morn
ing session of the police court. One
was an old offender here, who was
taken in last night, but who declared
he was not drunk. He did not know
he was arrested, nor the name of the
arresting officer, and this was enough
to convince Justice Grant that he was
beyond the straight and narrow path,
and so he was asked to pay $50. The
Justice later decided to let him go on
parole. The other is a stranger in the
city and was "seein' things" when the
coppers found him. He, too, was ask
ed to help out the cause to the extent
of $50, but vas also %paroled, or will
be when he is sober enough to leave
the calaboose.
, 1906-12-04

Old Mexico, "The Egypt Of the New
World" It
The Colorado and Southern has some
splendid illustrated literature telling
of the sister republic, also special
round trip rates. Write
T. e. FISCHER, 5.
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-12-04

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. E. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-12-04
CINE CANDIDATE IN
TILE rLIDH nErDE

The Masonic lodge held a meeting
last night and Initiated one candidate
into the third degree, t~ransacting rou-
tine business in addition to the initia-
tory work. Laramie lodge, Elks, had
only routine business.
, 1906-12-04

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. e. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-12-04

Dsily Republican, so cents a month,
, 1906-12-04

South Omaha, Neb., Dec. 4.-Clay,
Robinson & Co. epitomize the market
conditions as follows in their letter to
their clients dated yesterday after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19
AMUSEM ENTS TODAY.
The ETALS.
THREE GOOD NOMINEES.

The Democratic county committee
acted most wisely i'm naming l.. f.
Hall, Theodore Tobiason and Perley A
Hill to ill vacancies caused by the
resignation of s. w. Stewart for state
senator, w. II. Bywater and A. e.
Hyde for state representatives. re-
spectively. The nominations will
strengthen the Democratic ticket. All
three of the new men are well and
favorably known. All have lived prac-
tically their whole lives in the city
and county and all have hundreds of
friends who viii be glad to support
them.
1t will be conceded. we believe. that
Mr. Hyde acted with generous wisdom
in withdra wing from the ticket His
nomination by the convention ex-
pressed the wishes of a majority of
that body and Mr.. Hyde would have
been strictly within his rights if he had
remained I'm the field. He has seen fit.
however, TO voluntarily withdraw. In
his letter of resignation he announces
that he is as good as Democrat as he
tinue in the future, as he has done in
the past, to vote and work for Demo-
cratic success.
There is no reason why all Demo-
Gratis should not rally 10 the support
of their state and county tickets. The
nominees are clean men. honest men.
Judge Powers may be depended upon
to render faithful service to the state
in the national house OF representatives
and Judge Whitecotton will serve ably
and well on the supreme bench. The
county ticket is made up of men who
will carefully look after the interests
of the taxpayers and give them a first
class administration.
The thing for Democrats generally.
and all citizens who have the best in
terests of their state and county at
heart, is TO get in line and vote the
Democratic ticket straight. That is
the only avenue of escape from
Smootism and from "Americanism. >"
for one is as bad as the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19
Mr.. WEIR AND THE TRUSTS.

According to his evidence in the
Toele court, Thomas Weir, the Amer
lean" candidate for congress, is thor
oushly i'm sympathy with the trusts and
has done a little business i'm the trust
line himself. Mr.. Weir had salt works
on the lake shore beyond Garfield, had
taken orders and harvested a crop OF
salt. AS he told the story in a case
where the Western Pacific wished to
with the Inland Crystal Salt company
TO stop shipments and let the Inland
company fill his orders because the
trust made it an object financially.
Putting it in simpler terms, Mr.. Weir
made money by suspending operations
at his plant. which is the commonest
form of trust agreement to curtail pro-
duction in restraint of trade and give
the trust a clear field without competi-
ton In response to a question from
his own attorney, Mr.. Weir explained
why he shut down his plant in these
words:
Because after I made a crop of salt
the Inland Crystal Salt Company DID
NOT WANT ME- AS A COMPETITOR.
AND THEY CAME AND MADE 1T
AN OBJECT TO Me TO FILL MY
CONTRACTS ON SALT IF I WOULD
AGREE NOT TO OPERATE"
Further on in the examination. the
attorney on the other side suggested
to Mr.. Weir that he examine title "a
Of the revised statutes. the antitrust
law of Utah, as bearing on his agree
ment. In reply TO this suggestion. Mr..
Weir said: Il don't think it cuts any
figure, no matter what the statue is.
don't think I did anything in viola
ton Of the statute 1 simply agreed
not to produce salt during that time.
had right to shut down my plant"
Unfortunately for Mr. Weir's opinion
of the statute, the courts of the coun
try have held that an agreement of
the kind he made is a violation Of such
laws. 1t is an agreement to curtsil
production, the pIainest kind of an
agreement in restraint of trade If his
action is not in defiance of law. then
no trust in this country is violating the
law.
Mr.. Weir is a candidate for congress
and, If elected, would be confronted
with the TRUST question the first thing.
In his judgment the law on this subject
does not cut any figure Do the voters
agree with him? Do :tey think he
would make a good representative for
people who think the law does cut
some figure. and that the trust cues
ton is one of the greatest problems be-
fore the American people today?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19
THE MINING CONGRESS.

II the American Mining congress.
now in session at Denver. accomplished
nothing but the establishment of a
government department of mines with
seat In the cabinet it would justify
its existence. No one department of
productive industry is more important
to the nation than mining: no depart
ment of equal ma gnitude has had as
little recognition from the public.
Leaving out the iron mines and the
coal mines. i'm themselves the greatest
OF factors in the nations industrial
progress, the copper, lead gold and
silver mines call for a special depart
ment. equal i'm Importance and dignity
to the departments OF agriculture and
commerce.
With the rise OF copper and its in
creasing part in the manufacturing and
commercial affairs OF the country: with
the tremendous wealth invested in lead
and silver and gold mines; with the OPP
portunity for improvements in meth
DDS of mining and the processes OF
ore treatment, the business has got be-
EOlO the power OI any lnulNlduai or
private association TO promote it's wei
fare and re luce its operations to a
scientific footing
department of mines established
on the same basis as the department
of agriculture could do for mining what
the agricultural department has done
and is doing for American farmers Ii
could keep the public informed as 20
developments in the industry ali over
the world: it could well afford to estab-
fish experimental plants for the study
of ores and ore processes; ii could point
out to prospectors the localities and
conditions most favorable TO explora-
tion for any specific metals or gems.
In a word such a department would
be invaluable TO every one interested
in mines, whether as an operator or
investor. and it could increase the ef-
fectiveness of capital, the productive
ness of labor SO much as TO more than
repay TO the nation all it might cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

Still, the result of the campaign.
whatever it may be, is not expected
TO reduce the cost Of living a great deal
or affect the price Of copper materially.
People will be expected to work as
usual. dig up for the trusts regularly
and pay the increased taxes in Salt
Lake as cheerfully as possible. OF
course. if the county treasury falls into
the hands of the Americans things
will happen TO it, but that is too re-
mote possibility TO worry about now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

1t is TO be hoped the session OF the
Mining congress this year Will provide
ways and means whereby the effort TO
secure such d department from con-
Immediately successful. IL is the only
department in which the far west is
directly interested. and the demand for
it ought to be made so unanimous
and SO strong that it cannot be re-
sisted longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: FRIDAY OCTOBER 49, 1906
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Daily entertained a
party of about eighteen friends last
evening at dinner in celebration of
the birthdays of MIR. Daily and their
Oldest son, John c. Daily. The long Ia
bic was decorated with roses and
dahlias, bright red and yellow being
used. The guests were only the close
friends of the family.
Mrs Graham +. Putnam Will be at
home today to her friends at 135 East
First South street. Miss Esther Allen
will be the special guest, and Mrs. Put
nam viii be assisted by Mrs A II Pea
body, Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. ]. T. Treas
ure, Mrs. Alya Lewis and Miss Louise
Putnam. No invitations have been is
sued, and Mrs. Putnam will be glad to
welcome all her friends and those of
Miss Allen.
Mrs. Fred Dern will entertain Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday of next
IN honor of Mrs. f. G. Parsons, who
goes shortly to Denver to make her
home.
Mrs. NJ. r. Smith of INDIANAPOLIS
passed through the city yesterday on
her way home from the coast, spending
the day with her cousin, c. r. Williams.
Mrs. F. NJ. Lyman goes to Beatty TO
visit friends on Sunday
=
B. K. Russell left last evening for
Patagonia on a business trip. going
over the Salt Lake Route to San
Pedro, whence he sails for the south
ern point
Leroy Anderson went to Los Angeles
last evening on business
H. A. Eckner and Adam Snyder left
last evening for Los Angeles.
Mrs. John Reed is the guest for q
short time of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. An
drews at their home on Q street.
The club chorus of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will hold the regular meet
ing at O'Clock this afternoon at the
studio of Mrs. W. A. WetZell.
The current events and current liter
allure section of the Ladies Literary
club will meet this afternoon at the
club house. Mrs. Asenath Adams will
give reading from THE Merchant Of
Venice" and Mrs. j. Fred Hill will
speak of some items of interest from
other countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Gorham, who have
been spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. j. G. Weeter at POcatellO, are ex-
pected home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Warren are back
after spending some time on their ranch
in Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

An indignant resident of First street
wants to know why the city laid the
sewer mains there so far from the
houses on the north side of the street.
That's easy: it gives the contractor
who makes sewer connections more
money and it costs the gas company,
whose subscribers are principally on the
north side, an easy chance to make
connections. The city engineer can
tell you all about It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

Sometimes il pays in hard cash to be
kind to old people. The other day an
old man died In Pennsylvania and left
$4,000 to a train candy butcher be-
cause, when the old man was sick on a
train the boy took care of him. Now
will you look out for old people to be
good to?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

Those people who paid their paving
assessments a year ago and have no
pavement yet seem to think the coun-
ell ought to do something about It;
but why should the council care so
long as the city treasurer has the
money? You'd think to hear the prop
erty-owners talk that the council was
elected to represent them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

3114-Paul Greenwood. Newcastle. Colo.
Nellie VanHorne, Newcastle. Colo.
3115-Eugene o. WalSer, Salt Lake
Welcome j. Allen. Salt Lake
3116-WilSon Woods Rockport, Ind
Alice Brown, Rockport Ind.
3117-Albert Heden, Bingham Canyon.
Ericka Kangas, Bingham Canyon
311S-W. A. Carlisle, Cherokee Okla.
Ida A. Mussen. Cherokee, Okla.
31i9-John s.. Page. Salt Lake.
Ellen G. Firth, Salt Lake
3120-Ben Peterson, Gunnison.
Anna Jensen, Vernal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

Over seven thousand votes have been
registered already on the voting ma
chine in The Herald office. but that
needn't keep you from dropping in;
the machine will keep counting just
as long as anybody wants to expert
;nent with ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

You may have noticed that the Re-
publican congressional committee is
little bashful about it's guesses on
the election this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

Isn't it about time for the "Ameri-
can" council TO give Pat Moran an
other good contract? Election day is
less than three weeks off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

The fact that Senator Tom Plat will
not take the stump for Hughes does
not indicate that he is for Hearst The
time is quite fully occupied
with private business these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

1t may be observed in passing that
headlines and editorial comment are
not usually accepted as final Judgment
by the courts i'm criminal cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address
All papers are continued until explicit
oruer Is received to discontinue. All ar
iearages must be paid in every case
--~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New Waldorf-Asto Imperial:
Astor House.
Chicago The Auditorium; Palmer
House: Great Northern Hotel.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Union Depot: Mclaughlin &
Co: G. Gates; Bimbrose Book Ex-
change: Megeath Stationery Co.
Denver-BrOwn Palace; Hamilton x
kendrick; Union Depot; S. Weinstein.
oakland-N. Wheatley News Co.
San Francisco-HoteI st. Francis.
cramentO-Sacramento News Co.
Los Angeles-B. l.. Amos Wagons: Ho-
tel Lankershim
Minnea polis-West Hotel
St Louis-Coates House; G.. /. Acker-
man. The Southern
Seattle Hotel Seattle; International
News Co.; w. Ellis.
Spokane w Graham & Co.
Tacoma-Internatlona News Co
POrtland-A. Bader; Oregon News Co
BUtte-JOhn q. Evans; Postoffice News
Stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

It's safe to guess. however. that
Colonel Loose will not bet as freely this
year as he did on the Beat Lynch
with Us" slogan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

The ladies of st. Marks Guild will
hold a cake sale at Walkers store Sat-
urday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

Send your name to the Cache Valley
Milling company and have your name
listed for their beautiful calendar for
1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

Eastern offices. w. ]. Morton in
cSInarge-150 Nassau street. New York; 81
washington street. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gorham, who have
been spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Weeter at Pocatello, are ex-
pected home today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Warren are back
after spending some time on their ranch
in Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-19
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. 50
cents, three months, $50; one year, $1,000.
SUNDAY-One year. 500.
SEMI-WEEKLY-On advance), one
year, Si.5o; six months 75 cents.