davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19

COPPER.
New York exchange 25dls 37IL
LEAD.
New York exchange ...,......s5.75q5s g. s5
NEW YORK, June 1S.-There was a
sharp advance in the London tin mar
ket, with spot closing at Eli and fu-
lures at Gl76 II. Locally the market
was quiet. but higher, with spot quot
ed at s3s.75q3sOO.
copper was lower In London, the de-
cline being from 90 is cd TO RS2ls for
spot and aSl for futures. Locally the
market was quiet and unchanged, with
lake quoted at $lS.75al9.00. electrolytlo
at &lS.S7hq1s.75; casting nt sls25g
1871.
Lead was unchanged at Gle So in
London and at $5.75g5.95 in the local
market
Spelter was unchanged, AT e27 los
In the English market and at $sl54
6.Z5 locally.
Iron was lower abroad, with STAN
dard foundry quoted at 4gs Id. and
Cleveland warrants at Sos Locally no
change was reported No. ] foundry
northern Is quoted at SlS.75GIe00; No.
foundry northern and No. l foundry
southern at SIS 2541s5 No 2 foundry
southern. sl7.75G1S.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June S.-Cattle-Receipts
$1,000. market lOc lower; beeves, slO0
q6.00; cows and helfers. s1.5Od5.10.
stockers and feeders. s275d4.60, Tex
ans, 3.75Q4.30; calves, s5.0Oa675.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. strong to &c
higher; estimated tomorrow. 1900:
mixed and butchers. s6.40@6.7O. good
heavy. S660d6.7O; rough heavy, ss.40Q
sos; light, s6.4O96.s5; pigs, S6,65a6,40,
bulk, S657hd6.65.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000. strong; sheep
Si60a6.15; lambs. S5.5047.30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
Omaha.

OMAHA, June 1S.-Cattle-Receip
2300. Slow to shade lower. native
steers. si.25d5IO cows and heifers,
23.0Oa4.4O; Western steers, SS5O44.50:
Gamers, sL75G2s5 stockers and feed
ers. 81 75di25; calves. S3.0046.25, bulls
and stags, S2.75@425,
Hogs-Recelpts, 1000 Shade higher;
heavy, $637la@642h mixed, S6.37h q
40; pigs. $50096.OO; bulk, s6.3712 q6.4O.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Steady. Year
llngs. s5.75G6.25 wethers s5.50q6.l5;
ewes, s5.0066.0O; lambs, $6.00qL00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
unknown Friends.

=. many people who hov.
~, .s''ains ~ Collie. Cholera and
IA, ".medy with splendid re-
VITO are unknown because
~ =, a'ed about giving a tes-
"A H''r experience for pub
!. ,.' ines. people. however. are
M friends OF this remedy.
hs,a 'e much toward making
e.,s.aa Word by their personal
hsl'l0n' TO friends and neigh.
H.. A.. sa0d medicine to have in
q a.. A. y widely known for it's
h.s,,a' ,''Ao.A and all forms OF
Nof sai7 oy oil leading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. June ls.-Cattle-Re-
ceIpts, $500. Market steady to 10 cents
lower. Natives S400a5.75; cows and
heifers. si,75q475; yearlings and calves,
s2.50d390,
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 Market strong
20 2Il cents higher. Lights, $3.50
6.47lk. medium and heavy, s6.iO@6'55; (;
bulk, $6.40d6.50
Sheep-Recelpts. 200. Market steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour.
steady; No. spring wheat s+aSIc; No. 3.
S2ifas6c: No red S&Ns5Ac, No. 2 corn,
62A a &c. No. oats. l0tsc No. white.
wa PIC; No. 3 white, 4Ou42c; No. rye,
Gle, good feeding barley. TQIIc; fair TO
choice mailing. t2a56c; No. ! fax seed.
$lOS2. No. l Northwestern, Sl2; prime
timothy seed. t2S0. clover, contract
So a0a925. mess pork, per bbl.. tl1cORl70 % };
lard, per 100 lbs. SS0ls; short clear sides
(boNed), t9.s7llalo. whisky. basis OF high
,,llLna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 1s.-Wheat-
July. s24c; September S2c. December.
s24sc: No. ! hard. 4l5e; No. l north
crn. S3lsc; No northern, SIC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
RFCFIPTs AND sHIPMFNTs.
pKOprCE ENCHANGE

on the produce exchange today tho but
ter market was nrm; creamcries. An2lc {,
dhlrlcs NdlSc. eggs, steady at mark
cases Included l2nlitc; hrsts, l5c primo
Ersts, lec. extras. steady: cheese ll9l2c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. June lS,-Wool steady;
medium grades, comblng and clothing.
2lSf2sc. light fine, 20G22c; heavy nne,
l66ilso; tub washed. 3393sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
Liverpool Wheat

LIVERPOOL, June ls. - Close:
Nheat-July. 6s 7s.d; September,
es SID. December, 6s sad.
Weather In England today was
cloudy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
Things
Worth
Knowing

How 10 get the habit: Get a shaw
Ing outfit. Best safeties and best
shaving requisites.
De Miracle removes superfluous
halr-and one knows how mortlfying
superiluous hair Is.
Worried on account of bed bugs2
Dorc's bug extcrminator.
Dorc's beef. iron and tea Will bright
en- your eye and make you feel like
as the early. cool morning does.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease, n powder. II
cures painful, smurtlng nervous feet.
corns and bunl0us. Aliens Foot-cnsc
makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
IL H. certain cure for sweating, cal
lous, swollen. tired, aching feet Try Il
TODAY, Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. BY mail for 2jc I'm
stamps. DON'T ACCEPT ANY SUB
STITUTE For FREE trial package.
also Free Sample OF the FOOT-EASE
Sanitary CORN-PAD. a new invention,
address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy. ny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
Treasury Statement.
NcM York Sugar.

NEW YORK, June ls.-Suear-Raw,
frm; fair refining, Sc. centrifugal, 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
DR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR

o
health wrecked complete oss
My method completely vves manhood after
all" remedies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

rating the new system of spelling all over the country. Not only WlIl the printed documents emanating from the president utilize the reform spelling, but his correspondence also will be spelled in the new style.
 Secretary Loeb has sent for the list of one hundred words which have been reformed, and upon it's arrival will im- mediately order all correspondence of the president and of the executive force of the White House spelled in accord- ance herewith. As the spelling reform committee shall adopt new reforms they will be added to the presidents list and also to that of the public printer.
 While the orders to the public print CT to-day does not contemplate an i'm mediate reform in the spelling of of fciaI documents from the executive de partments in Washington, 1t is regard ed that more than likely that the re- spective heads of the departments vii fall in line with the presidents idea' and have their official documents print ed in the new spelling.
 On June IS last the simplified spelling board made public a list of 300 simpli fled spellings, which had been decided upon by the board. The list is partl! ! as follows.
 Abridgement, accouter, accurst, ac knowledgment addresst adz, afIixt, al tho, anapest, anemia, anesthesia, anes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
JOHNS WIPES LETTER.

A well-known professional man of this city is accustomed to keep bache- lor's hall during the summer months, while his better half rusticates in the country. Like others of his kind; he has difficulty in finding things" dur ing these seasons of single blessed ness, and the end of the vacation pe- riod finds the city home woefully dis organized as a result of his many frantic hunts for what he wants When his helpmate went away this Summer, her parting injunction was designed to remedy this crying evil. Now John," she said, on the way to the train, when you want to find any thing don't ransack the whole house and turn everything topsy-turvey; just write to me and I'll tell you right where to find it." A few days after her departure he yearned for some- thing that wasn't visible to the naked eye Curbing his impatience, he wrote to her for information, and this is the reply he got: You will find 1t hanging on the wall by the attic stairs or in the box on top of the sewing nla- chine in Ellens room--the green box, or the red one, I forget which. Per haps, though, it Is on the top shelf in the closet in our room-left-hand side if I remember right. But look on the other side, too. If not there, 1t is in the bottom drawer of the chiffonier in the upper hall That is where keep my patterns, and don't unite all the bundles. It is among them some- where. I am not sure but 1t is in the second drawer upstairs, anyway, so don't rummage downstairs. P. s. Come to think of it, may have lent it to Mrs. H.-Write me if you find it."
 It was reserved to a Sunday to i apply this information, and when the search was ended the last state of that house was worse than the first.-- Springfield Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
GREAT TACKLE SALE.
LOW PRICES ON THE BEST FISH,
 IAG GEAR.

PiscatOriaI Season in Full Swing-Big
 Catches in the HarbOr Daily-Propcr
 Time to Lay in Years WaItOnian
 Stores at Bassett's-Prices Ripped to
 Pieces in Sale to Clean Out the
 Whole Stock.
 For those who love both sport and the simple life there is nothing at race tracks or baseball fields which can beat the rip of the waves under the bow spirit and the zip of the reel as a bouncing and enthusiastic fish is hook ed. Large catches are being made at Morris Cove and off the breakWater daily.
 The fish have never been more oblig- ing in their running; the fishermen in the harbor are as many as the sands of the sea-nay, even as the number of cases of sickness on the morning after , Shelf. rush. But if one is properly to enjoy, his ichthusian pursuits he must look we'll to his tools The John E. Bassett & Co. of 754 Chapel street and 3l4 State street, have been kept busy supplying people with tackle and now with a grand hurrah, comes the final dash their annual tackle sale. The illumin- ati, who have gotten wise, decline to take a lemon in the tackle line, but wait for Bassett's sale, and stock up for year. It Is absolutely not one of those sweetly pretty fake bargain sales, where articles are marked do&n from SIS to S97, but genuine one, and there's a reason The John E. | Bassett Co., shops wish to clear out all tackle near the close of the season; that, as ever, they may commence a new one with a spick, span, sparkling up-to-date new stock. The prices are or everything for the apostolic craft everything from rods to minnows Many prices have been chopped ir half and all have had big surgical op. erations performed The quality is oi 1 the best-examine and test 1t. For its The John F. Bassett & Co, tackle back, ed up by the reputation of that sterling l firm.
 Wherefore, even if one is not going a-fshing this summer, he had better watch and not wait, for another season is coming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
213 Class Pacing Purse $l2,00, Divi-
 ded S400 Each Heat.
ENCOURAGING FOR HARVARD
NeaotIates Course within Few Seconds
 of English Crews Race Time.

Putney, Aug. 24.-The fact that liar yard accomplished the course within a few seconds of the time in which sev- eral of the Oxford Cambridge races were won-namely, by Cambridge in 1884 and 1904 and by Oxford in 1885 and l894--is considered as distinctly encour- aging, especially as the conditions of wind and water to-day were by no means favorable,
 There is little doubt but that Glass and Richardson. as well as Morgan, will be in their places the beginning of next week, which is expected to produce a still further improvement. It also must be remembered that the eoxswain is not yet accustomed to the river In the opinion of riverside men, had he been familiar with the course still better time would have been made to-day
 The crew has settled down to tide water conditions and did the full course this evening in good style. Without pressing themselves hard, and stroking twenty-nine to the minute, they covered the distance in 21 minutes and 40 sec onds. Their work showed considerable improvement, and strongly impressed Putney oarsmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

London, Aug. 25.-The unexpectedly gcod performance yesterday of the Harvard university crew at Putney ap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
FROG INVASION IN AUSTRALIA

Bairsdale, an Australian township about sixty miles from Melbourne, has recently experienced strange and by no means pleasant visitation.
 An army of frogs, numbering thou sands, swarmed into the town, prob ably from neighboring morass. They covered the roads in all directions and the traffic slaughtered them whole sale. They even got into the houses, where dogs and cats killed them by the dozen, while householders in many instances had to sweep them out, dead and alive with brooms and shovel them into buckets.
 The episode caused somewhat of a scare in the minds of the superstitious, and some of the old folks declared the end of the world was at hand. The invasion, however, finally passed on to some more congenial home to sing it's chorus of ''Brek-kek- k-kek-k -koax," which Aristophanes put into their lmouths.-From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

pears to have shaken the confidence of the packers of tho Cambridge eight. Some of the morning newspapers to- day admit that Cambridge is likely to have hard nut to crack. while the Sportsman comments on the fact that all the Harvard oarsmen sit in the boat at precisely the same height, their shoulders being perfectly level, with the result that the blade dip at the same angle, the whole producing a ma chine-like motion, whereas different heights would produce different angles. splashing and loss of power. The Sportsman considers for this reason and not unlikely to win.
 that the Harvard's are an ideal crew
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

thetie, antipyrin, antitoxin, apothem, apprize, arbor, archaeology, ardor, ar- nor, artizan, assi2e, aX.
 Bans (not bannsl, bark (not barque) behavior, blest, blusht, zrazen, zrazer bun, bur.
 Caliber, calliper candor, chapt check checker, chimera. civilize, clamor clangor, claspt, clapt, clue, cllpt, CO eval, color colter, commixt comprest eomprize, contest controller, coquet criticize, cropt, crost, crusht, cut, curst cutlas, cyclipedia, carest (not caressed) catalog, catechize, center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

Angelo Zetario of this city, who suf- fered a sun stroke in North Haven Thursday was reported as fairly well at the New Haven hospital yesterday. Zetario was working in the brick yards. He is about forty years of age and has a family in Italy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
NUT BOYS FIRST MONEY
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
 For the Readville Angiola was the fayorlte among the followers of the sport in front of the grand stand, but Mainsheet led to the half in the first neat, when he went to break, and the selected horse won easily. In the second half Angiola had the break iif- ty yards from the start, and was far behind the flag when Mainsheet finished The third heat was easy for Mainsheet. Angiola won y7OO in the event, although only appearing In one heat.
 Three exciting finishes marked tho 2;13 pace. Wilson Addlngton won the first and third whle Princess Helen, after finishing eighth in the first heat. won the second, and in the third lost her chance by a bad break furlong from home. Summaries;
 The Massachusetts, 2.14 Glass Trotting:
 Purse $9000, dlveded, $3,000 each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
NEW SPELLING BY PRESIDENT
CARNEGIE METHOD ADOPTED Al
 THE WRITE HOUSE.
Secretary Loeb Sends for One Hundred
 Words Under the Style to Be Used Move May Re Extended to Other Branches of the Government Service.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 24,-President Roosevelt has endorsed the Carnegie spelling reform movement. He issued orders to-day to Public Printer Stillings that hereafter all messages from the president and all other documents ema- hating from the White House shall be printed in accordance with the recom- mendation of the spelling reform com mittee headed by Brander Matthews, professor of English in Columbia uni versity.
 This committee has published a list of 100 words in which the spelling is re- formed. This list contains such words as thru and tho" as the spelling for through and though" The presi- dents official sanction of this reform movement is regarded as the most eff Iective and speediest method of inaugu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

Boarder (fnding snail in his cab bage)-Do you see what I have found in my cabbage. Mrs. stewedprune?
 Mrs. stewedprune-Oh, yes. Don't
 YOU care for it? You know, they are quite the fashionable dish now.-Lon- don Scraps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
Butler Drowned.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 24.-Donald Camp ben, butler for Mrs. John Sloane, of New York, was drowned while boating alone in Laurel Lake to-day. He was eighteen years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
$500 Lawn Shi.t Waist Suits, S2.95.

A number of Shirt Waist Suits of fine, sheer lawn, the waists are trimmed with Val. lace and insertions, skirts are full and nicely trimmed. Regular $5. co value. At $2.95.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
The Massachusetts, 2:14 Glass Trotting
 Purse $9,0OO, dlveded, $S,OOO eacl
The Readville, 2:0S Class Tort; Purse
 $3,O00, divided Sl.O00 each.

Mainsheet, blkh. by DIrecton-
 General GA. Thomas) )...... 5 1 Angiola, b.m (Ames) ..,...,. Dis Hurley br.g, (Geers) ......,. Leonardo, ro.g. (Dickerson). 8 ? John Caldwell, b,g. (Thomp-
 son) ......,",.,,,..:;.., Lisonjero, b.g. (Howard( ,... 6 5 Judge Green, b.g. (Walker) Dis.
 Time 2:09A 2:09%; 2:09&.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

Embroidery Edges, suitable for underwear trimmings, in eyelet, blind and French pat terms, 3 to 5 inches wide 20c and 25c values. At 12Ac, 15c and 17c a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
New Angle in Baseball Affair
BY O'LoughIIn.

A new feature was introduced in Minneapolis
baseball affairs today when announced
Via Kansas City, that PRESIDENT Joe O'Brien
has been using his best endeavors to get Bobby
Quinn, business manager of the Columbus team,
to take the management of the Minneapolis
team under the ownership Of Mr.. Koch. -.
Just what business Joe D. OBrien has in
the affairs Of the Minneapolis club is not made
plain. Mr.. Koch announced last Saturday that
he owned every share of the stock In the local
club and would manage its affairs and attend
to its business himself. He also went OH record
as desiring to use Mike Kelley as manager and
pledged himself to use every endeavor to retain
him. q ~. r..
Last night Mr.. Koch wired T lie Journa I
the findings Of the board of directors in the
trial of Aug % had been transmitted to the
national commission Saturday last T h e
Journal' S Correspondent at Milwaukee had
evidently been misnformed to the matter
as he wired on Tuesday that it had not reached
t'~ 800 - -'-' =
Mr.. Koch's message, tho, bore no news to
the effect that O'Brien had raised the suspen-
sion he is still leaving upon Kelley. Kelley
was suspended pending hearing. The hearing
failed to produce evidence upon which tri-
bunal. avowedly opposed to Kelley, dared to
act, and it was referred higher, but the sus-
pension left standing. Why, no one but
Joe O'Brien knows. The suspension should have
been lifted and Kelley permitted to 60 ahead
with the team. management. If the national
commission found against him he could have
been derrcked again., The leaving Of the srls-
pension intact robs Koch Of services which he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30

is paying for and robs the club Of Kelley 5
services as director of its p1a
When Bobby Quinn understands the depth of
feeling in Minneapolis over the baseball situa-
ton he will probably pass it up like the
Pioneer Limited going by a tramp on the right
of-way.- Quinn is a clever, clean chap but he
did not please local fans when. after Owens
had fed the field in panic, or, according to
instruction. without FORGETTING the game, he
withdrew his club from the field and disappoint-
ed a crowd of; some 1000 fans who had paid
to see a game. There was q; feeling that Quinn
should, have played the .garnes even an exhibit
ton He explained his conduct by declaring that
regular umpire. The fans looked at 1t from the
managers were at that time more anxious for
points in the league race than for game for
sports sake. >1s>'E I. ~. { = ~" -,
Minneapolis baseball fans are ''getting mad
der every minute and on the streets, In the
cars and restaurants redhot baseball talk is to
be heard in plenty Mr.. Koch is the avowed
friend Of the league clique controlling affairs
and the fans are expecting him to put an end
to the Kelley persecution and set that worthy
to work on the upbuilding of team for 1907.
The rairoading of Kelley, If they dare to carry
it out despite the wish Of thousands of local
supporters of the game, and in the face Of the
avowed desire of Koch to retain him, will. be
fatal mistake Fair play is the basis Of the
love Of all sports, and once the fans get 1t in
their heads that fair play for every man is
lacking, interest ceases. - q, -
That idea is gaining ground in Minneapolis
at a rapid gait -. ..A--@E E..~ e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
ELEMENT OF DANGER
In W0MEN'S RACING

There is m element of danger attached to the
wonlen's relay race. one Of the features of the
state fair Sept. to 6, which few outside those
in the racing game appreciate During this
race there were two narrow escapes from ia
tality last fall. On the second day of the
race the horse ridden by Miss Leta Zero ran
away in the first mile and could not he checked
until the third mile had been finished. She
made the three miles In 1927, which furnished
such an incentive to the other riders that Miss
Blanche Cook, who will ride at the Minnesota
state fair, made the four miles in 500.
On the following day Miss Cooks horse ran
away with her and smashed into the fence. but
the plucky rider stuck to the saddle and finished
the race. On the fourth day horse from
which Miss Zero had just dismounted kicked
her so severely that she was unable to ride
during the remainder Of the week. e.
The relay race will start from in front of
the grandstand each afternoon, the riders going
four miles each day and changing mounts ii,
front of the grandstand at the end OF each
mile. The prize goes to the lady riding the
twenty -four miles in the shortest time. Thoro-
bred horses will be used and the event will be
one Of the most exciting of the programs in
front Of the grandstand. ts>.s@a 81: g..