davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

much food VIC drink too much. we smoke
too much, we read too many newspapers
we have too little quiet. too little rest.
too little repose- The time has come when
man cannot go out TO spend an evening
with friend without having TO listen to
TWO essays on reform and four pieces on
the piano | greatly envy Methusalah.
with his nine hundred and sixty-nlne
years, because II was his hnbitual rule
every now and then to take thirty years
Tor a summer vacation and loaf and re-
fresh his soul.
More important Stll the influence of
thought and emotion and character upon
the human body. What the mind thinks
the body becomes. EVIL thoughts stamp
twist the lines of the lips, Irresolution
and 1abbiness of will make the mouth
feeble and choracterless Fevered and
passionate thoughts and drunkenness can
make the body n mere lump of flesh
stamped all over with sehshness and sin
Go over TO the Rowery. and look at these
human wrecks, with their purple faces
and swollen and distorted features; the
shufiiing walk, the furtive and bloodshot
eyes; there arc men who have sinned
against the body because of long linger-
Ing In the Jungle. until they seem to shur-
fle forward In "A way that reminds us of
the crawling of the snake. There are men
whose very voices remind us of the far
off bowling OF the hyena and the wolf
hidden In the distant forest. God made
the child's face beautiful. man mars what
God made. But the body is his temple
Wonderous. indeed, the housci All mas
sions arc enemies. Like drunken soldiers
and burglars. they come In To loot tbc
pantry and the cellar. All selnshness and
eNarlce are IKE savage Huns. come into
the palace TO tear down the curtains and
tapestries, that they may wallow I'm then,
But he who sins against the BODY wiII
soon destroy II. II is sin that breaks the
golden bowl. sin can loosen the silvnr
cord, vice can dorken tho windows: in.
temperance can break the pitcher AT tbo
fountain; passion can shake the fouuda-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

briefest glance at the a. -;
being converted inIo y
glance he is supposed =
dences of disease Wa. ssi
may require hours 10 li. noS,s
TO ascertain II the y, uy I,
spection we're sufficient
public. To this end -. : 4,
and unannounced visits
on one occasion ] We, -.
o'clock In the morning
standard Slaughterihs. ..s s
company. which Kills ,Ss ,ns !,
mails condemned by w. ,ns
ment and State inspscap.ss 4
load of meat Just leavlns v'n.s,Ia
was near enough to icss,s esl,,
| entered the house az asS I
IN sight; nor could 1 a'1
fifteen minutes. Ther -, \
watchman. who could ,Si.: ~
information about aIssst E,sst.
In the room In mll IL I've I'D
and open TO the puo'.S !S"o, tr|
of beef having on tns'ss sss q
the state inspector ora.stss| a
ment tag OF conaen'IIsk Iosk I
meat was not under ,,sut 4
required by Goyegnms"i Ssg ons q
being carried OIL; rhtu
orders to kerosene a,r',,, a.,
unfit for use. He ard
Of great Indignation Sss Sars
saying that the meo ss.o0 -
long TO kesp HIM ~ dref
"Why." said he. .oS i y
hogs that were d'ssis ,,,y II
and went to get .ssrs 'ns ~
When l returned 'Dg's .hs ~
left. Where are rrspBEs
are in sausage by 'nS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

tions and bring the house down In ruins.
But he who destroys Gods temple, him
VIII God judge, For this Is the conclusion
of the whole matter-"Fear God and
keep His commandments toward body and
mind, for God shall bring every work
into Judgment with every secret thing
whether IT be good or whether IL be evil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-Heavy realizing sales
and the decided opinion OF the bears,
backed by short sales, that a reaction in
the wheat market Is due caused prices
in the local wheat market to rise today,
after strong opening, TO react close to
the final quotations OF yesterday. At the
end of the session December wheat was
unchanged TO sc higher. Corn was down
h@9sc. Oats were lza5sc lower. Provi-
siCns were up TO 121sc.
The wheat market opened strong on
good buying by commission houses and
shorts. The chief factors were firm ca
light northwestern receipts. Later news
came that the northwestern crop has been
over estimated and that the yield in that
section viii be about twenty million bush
els less than last year. Wet weather and
unfaVOrable farm reports were also fac
tors for higher prices Local traders
fought the advance strongly, selling heav-
lily every time the market halted. They
made no impression on the market. how
ever, until after the middle of the ses-
sion. When prices declined under the
wheat was firm throughout the day. The
market closed firm. December wheat
opened $sd1zc higher at 15lsa75Ac, sold
between 749sq74Jsc.
Trading in the corn pit was chiefly in
the September delivery. prices I'm that OPP
ton declining from 4912c TO 4s9sc. Cash
corn dropped to similar extent De-
cember opened 1s614c higher at 439sd4314c
and sold between 427sc and 4319q437sc, and
closed at 43c.
The slump in corn and the loss of the
early advance in wheat caused an easy
close to the oats market. December oats
opened 1sGt1Lc higher at 3414d34Ssc, sold be-
tween 33Ssc and 342sc, and closed 12d5sc at
555s033AC.
The provisions market was firm chiefly
on an advance OF sc i'm the price of live
hogs. At the close January pork was
12i5c higher; lard was up cents and ribs
were to 712c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
fine SHOWING
IN ALL LINES
Volume of Domestic Trade and
Foreign Commerce Beyond
All Records.
HEAVY RAILWAY EARNINGS
JOBBlNG BUSINESS CONTINUES
ACTIVE.
HEAVY RAILWAY EARNINGS

New York, Sept. PR G. Dunn G.
Cos Weekly Review will say tomorrow
Cnseasonably high temperature in
some sections of the country retarded
the distribution of fall goods, but with the
assistance of special sales, reduced stocks
OF summer merchandise TO a most sat
iSfactory position. High rates for money
nave delayed mercantile collections
somewhat, and there is still complaint
or scarcity OF labor, but confidence in
the future remains mistaken. The vol
ume OF domestic trade is beyond all rec
ords, and foreign commerce exhibits some
striking comparisons. Total merchandise
exports in August were valued at about
$lIOO,CCO more than the same month in
any previous year, and imports rose
Sl0VV,VO above the preceding record for
August. Foreign trade at this port alone
for the last wees showed gains of s. 900, 567
lii exports and $685., 344 i'm imports as COM
pared with 1905. Traffic blockades are
frequent, despite increased facilities that
made possible a gain of Ill per cent in
railway earnings in September thus far
Commercial failures this week in the
United States as reported by r. G.. Dun
q Co, are 200 against Ia last week. 133
the preceding week and 206 the CORE
spending week last year Failures in
Canada numbered 6, against 26 last week
the preceding week and "a last wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
NJ etaI NJ arkets.

New York, Sept. 21.-The London tin
market was higher, with spot quoted at
STA is Cd and futures at &1SS Is cd. Lo-
cally the market was quiet, with spot
quoted at 500 $4,000.
Copper was higher i'm the London mar
ket, with spot and futures both quoted at
GSS lbs Cd Locally the market was firm
and higher, with tho big producers asking
the outside prices quoted. Lake is quoted
at $l9 25019.50; electrolytic at $19OO6I19 %
casting at $1S.S71zG19.12j5.
Lead was unchanged at Els SIS Cd in the
London market, and at S5.75Q6.02Ia. accord
ing to delivery, in the local market
Spelter was unchanged at Ell los in
London and $1630G16.40 locally.
Iron was higher abroad, with standard
foundry quoted at 54s Id and Cleveland
warrants at 5is I'D. Locally the market
was firm, with No. I foundry northern.
$50. 25G210o; No. 2 foundry northern, $40. 75a
1850; No. l foundry southern. s2O50d21 90,
and No. foundry southern. s2OOOd&O.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Sept 21.-Butter, steady:
Eggs-firmer; western firsts, &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Sept 21.-Coffee-SpOt, quiet
No. Rio, SIC; mild steady.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices to a decline
of points in response to lower cables.
There wos none of the support from lead
ing trade interests noted yesterday, and
the market was generally easy during the
middle session. The close was steady at
net decline Of 1920 points. Sales for
the day were reported of 1880 bags. in
Guiding October at 6.306I6 40: November.
Gas; December, 6.45d650; March, 6.65d6 20;
May. 6.75q6.90; July, 69OQ7.O0; August.
100.
Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining. 35sc;
centrifugal. go test, 4Isc; mOlasseS sugar,
32sc. Refined, steady.
Faustino cigars are clear Havana, 10c
each. By the box. 8 cents, at La
Veille's. 270 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
Bradstreet's Report.

Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
Wholesale and jobbing trade continues
active. though something like a natural
reaction from the high tension buying of
the past six weeks is noted. Crop re-
ports are rather more irregular in that,
while corn Is now practically out of dan
Ger, the returns are less heavy than ex-
pected, pointing TO a smaller yield of
bread wheat than earlier indicated.
The prosperity of the farming comrnu-
nifty is such that a general holding move
ment would have an important effect
upon the return flow Of money from the
country. The demand from the country
for. currency is still very heavy. and high
rates are looked for despite heavy gold
imports, until after October, when the
crop movement is expected to enlarge.
business failures are down TO the mini
mum. bank clearingS continue 10 expand.
and current gross railway earnings exceed
last year by fully Is per cent From near
" all parts of the country complaints of
labor scarcity comes. All in all the sit
uation is a very satisfactory one. the
leading drawback being friction growing
facilities employed
Copper is higher but tin is lower There
is visible a slow. but rather steady har-
dening of cereal values, which may have
an important influence upon crop move
ment is continued.
Hides and firm and unchanged.
Business failures for the week ending
Sept. 20. number 170 against 164 last week.
1S5 in 1903 and 172 i'm 1902.
Ia Canada failures for the week number
26 as against Il last week and 80 i'm the
corresponding week last year.
Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending Sept 20 aggregated 46T .
80 bushels against 1855. 2l6 last week .
17S42S this week last year, S64, 373 i'm 1904.
and 4,470.352 in 1901. For the past twelve
weeks of the fiscal year the exports are
81, 3O3 367 against 1885,. sol in 1906 16. $50. =
$50 in 1904 and 74137,1o5 i'm 1901
Corn exports for the week are as. 75I
against 1888 last week, LIZ, 495 a year
ago and 657. 800 in 1904
For the fiscal to date the exports are
79SS.4lS against Is, 81. O37 in 1903 and 6S33. =
65S in 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
Money, Silver Etc.

New York, Sept 21.-Money on call firm.
Sac per cent; ruling rate, per cent; clos
ing bid. -: offered at per cent
Time loans. dull and strong; sixty days,
7GI71z per cent: ninety days, per cent:
six months, 6126C7 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6l2I1 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 4S365fI4 1915 for
demand, and at 4797O6D4. 1915 for sixty-day
bills.
Posted rates, is01a and AS1 and ASH.
Commercial bills, 4.79izq4.S99s.
Bar silver, Csc.
Mexican dollars. 50lRc.
Government bonds weak; railroad bonds,
heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22

Saves 500 miles TO Los Angeles.
New Route to Bullfrog.
169 S. Main 81. Phones 1886
J II. FURTHER. District Passenger Act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22

BANK STATEME NT

New York, Sept. 1.-THE following table
by Bradstreet. shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ending September 20, with the
percentage OF increase and decrease COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, Sept. 2L-Cattle-Receipts.
5000: market, slow but steady. Native
steers, $4.00Q640: native cows and heifers.
81. 7507.O0; stockers and feeders, $2.e0G
460: bulls. S2106f3.25; calves, So 256I6. %:
western fed steers. S3.40d5OO; western fed
cows, $225d3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; strong to sc higher.
Bulk of sales S630d6.50; heavy. Ss 256S. 40 :
packers, S6.40a6.5O; pigs and light, 5000
SSH.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady. Muttons,
81 75Q550: lambs, $6.O0dT60; range weth-
ers, s425d5.75; fed ewes, s4O0a4.5O.
Omaha, Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts. 1000:
and heifers, s2.5Oa425; western steers,
feeders, S275d4.5O; calves, s300g6.00; bulls
and stays, $1.75d3.S5.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; strong to Sc
higher. Heavy, s5.90d6.20 mixed, 5000
bulk of sales, sS.O0d62 20
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: market strong.
Yearlings, $5.e5d615; wethers, S500d5t0:
ewes, a-5Od5. Is; lambs. s650dZ50.
Chicago, Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts. 1900:
steady. Beeves. S3.S506.95; cows and heif-
ers. s.. Od515; stockers and feeders, 81. $50
400; Texans, 80 7OEi4 As; westerners, 50. 756f
$50: calves s6.O0qS00.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market sc higher.
Mixed and butchers, s6.15G6.65 good
heavy, s6.35G6.60; rough heavy. So 75656. GO:
light. S6.Sod65I1z; pigs, s5.60a6.S5 bulk of
sales. S6.O5Q650.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong.
Sheep. sSsod5.55; lambs, s5.109775.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash uuotations were as foIIoWs:
Flour-FiTm.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. 7SlIS2c; No. g. 75d
SOC: No red, 721kd73l4c.
Corn-No. >. 4Slac; No. 2 yellow. 4SiRc
Oats-No 2. 33lhc: No. white, $40
351zc: No. > white. 32d34lac.
Rye-NO >. SIC.
Barley-Fair TO choice mailing. 44d52c
Flax seed-No. I, slO51z; No. 1 north
western. Sill
Clover-ContraCt grades. $3.50
Short ribs, sides-(Loose). S8S5dS. 95
Mess pOrk-Per barrel, SIC. 6O61662i1
Lard-Per 100 pounds. SS.S71k.
Short clear sides-(BoXed), $S.75dS. S7ik
Whsky-Basis OF high wines, $129
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
outside New York. 1,os2, 8a9, $50 ia :.
CANADA

balances paid in cash.
mot included in totals because con
tanning other Items than clearings
's'-Not included in totals. Compa rison3
incomplete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22

Chicago, Sept. 21.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries, 19q24c: dairies ia
20ikc
Eggs-F'irm; at mark cases included. Il
u1Sc; firsts. %; prime firsts 211kc: ex-
tras, "a.
Cheese-steady. 1114a12xc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

history. When "A Society Circus" ,s finally withdrawn November 24. it will have been performed SIS times Several plays have been per- formei in New York over 500 times. but they were given In small theaters with a seating capacity one-fifth that of the Hippodrome. Ii Is estimated that nearly two million people have seen "A Society Circus" since 1t was first produced.
 :f:
 The shulamite" caused . rio; iu Milan. Italy. at the first performance of the play last week. owing. ft is said. to it's having been herslded cs showing the superiority of English civilization over that of the Beers. Edvard Knobiaueh. adapter of the play, has received a cable message from Asker. the author of the novel. which reads: ~The public seemed to give a political significance to the play utterly foreign to our intention Preliminary notices had stated that the play vas meant to show the su- persority of EnElish civilization to that of the Boera Unfortunately I knev nothing os tkese noticss until too late. A riot occurred Ia the thea ter. However. the syupafhizine par ty innisted on hearfng ths play fron beg1nni1g to sed-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

ball given by the St Jean Bsptist sos ciety at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 2s-Pythian hall. watsrvf1ls. second annual sociable and dance given by watervifie Go. No 77. U.-h K. of P.
 Wednesday, Nov 2S-Mooniight speedway by Miss Reeds danczng classes at the academy. 4s East Main street.
 Nov as-EagIes' hall, eighteenth annual dance and reception gfven v the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Nov as-City hall. monster pgo- duction of the popular comedy drama. "A FTsherman's Luck" un6of the auspices of Division No {. A O. H.
 Nov so-Foresters' hall. 1sl Bank street. masquerade given by the la~ dies of Pride of Hawthorne lodgs. No 1.0.
 Dec s-watertown hall. oasso given bv the mflkmen-
 Dee 1f-Leaveuvorth hall, ueJ4 annual reception of St Maryb A1uD nj association
 THEATRICAL BooKuos.
 Monday. Nov 1s-"ousea of tho Convicss'' with Selma Hsrnan- Wednesday, Nov sl-"Tho voouns ter 0rsanfsf"
 Monday. Nov ss-1As nssvssa 0irlsL"
 TUsday. Nos H--An1rpw 1Gnen m sAe~k = Nm8 T Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
~eoaING EYEN7S

Nov 17-Turn hall, Scovill street. entertainment and dance gwen 5y Gota Legion lodge. No 190. o. of V.
 Nov 19-A. M. B. Zion church. Pearl street. Star concert at 8 o'clock
 Nov 19-Speedwell hall, entertain. ment. drill and barn dance given bH Magnolia lodge. No 60, K. of P.
 Nov 21.-At Eagles hall, social and dance of Waterbury Button Co A4 association.
 Nov 22.-Auditorium, Grand whisf and dancing party given by the Cath olic WOmen's association.
 Nov 22-Casino skating rinlE grand carnival. N
 Dec 22.-Franco-American halE fourth annual smoker, given by thS Artizans French Canadian.
 Nov 22-Grand musical for bene- fit of A. M. B. Zion Church Building fund.
 Nov 22-City hall. lecture by Seumas MacManus, Irish Wit and Humor."
 November 22-First annual dance of second ward football team xt Leavenworth hail.
 Nov p and 23-RealIstic temper. ance play. "Ten Nights in a Barru0mw Good Will hall. Waterville. Bene1t for St Michaeps church Ingrahanh Stock company.
 Nov 24-25-Our Lady of Lourdes hall, moving pictures and illustrated songs for the benefit of the church.
 Nov 26.--Auditorium, Grand whist and dancing party given by the Cath- olic Women's association.
 Nov 2S.-Leavenworth hall, twen- ty-seventh annual ball, given by St Jean Baptist church.
 Nov 2S-Twenty-seventh annual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

A report sent out from St Louis Sunday announces that gigantic theatrical syndicate is in the process of formation. The intersts represent ed are said to include the members of the present syndicate, together with Stair and Havlin, the Western Vaudeville association, the Keith and Proctor interests and, the Empire burlesque circuit. About $50,000, 900 is the reputed capital involved. It is the purpose of the syndicate, 1t is said, to gain absolute control of plays, productions. dramactic writers. actors, theaters, the manufacturers and dealers in stage appliances, and a bank to do exclusive theatrical business, Railroads and audiences are not included in the announce ment. The object of the organiza- tion is to eliminate entirely all in- dependent managers. v4
 Fl:
 A story comes from New Orleans to the effect that Frank Tate was in that city last week on important bus iness concerning great circus ner- ger, which will include all of the big organizations showing under canvas in the United States and Europe. The scheme Is said to have the backing of big European syndicate, the members of which mean business. Carl Hagenbeck is mentioned as the principal mover in the consolidation plan. The proposed capital is to be $5,000,000, and the promoters pro- pose to guarantee a net profit of 10 per cent to stockholders on the American end of the scheme. MT Tate and MT Hagenbeck are said to have made some progress in the mat ter, but refuse to discuss their plans in detail. MT Tate has large theatri- cal interests, including part owner- ship in the Hagenbeck circLI, which he brought from Europe for the St Louis Worlds fair.
 :lI:
 A rustic teamster from an outlying farm center halted his horses in front of the opera house in Bangor, Me, last Monday, when he saw for the first time the operations of the band of theater ticket speculators that not all the kings horses and all the kings men have been able to prevent from following the Fritizi Scheff-- "M'lle Modiste" comic opera company from city to city Deciding their way of making money to be on easy one, the countryman hitched up his team. got into the line of seat buy CTS, and after awhile emerged with twenty dollars worth of tickets. Then--hayseed, hide boots. blue jeans and all--he took to the side walk. Probably it hadn't occurred to him that he would need seat chart. Anyway he didn't have one. He did, however. have loud voice, and pretty soon he had a customer, pros- pectively. But where are the seats?" asked the customer. "Gol ding it." the blue jeans speculator "Heow dew I know. It's hard enough trouble a-gettin' of em
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
Jacques
CREATORE.

Creatore and his band is the at traction at the Jacques tomorrow evening. The concert will doubtless be welcomed by the many admirers of the bandmaster and the music lov- ing public. The music heard at a Creatore concert possesses peculiar charms as interpreted by the Italian conductor and centers the attention of the auditor to remarkable de- gree. Seldom are music-lovers privi- legged to listen to such vivid readings of the composers masterpieces. Ev- eryone admits that a Creatore con- cert Is unique and careful students of music in every large American city and in many places in Europe have admitted the educational value of listening to and studying Signor Cre- atore in his masterly interpretations and striking performances of the grandest works of the master music builders. Prices are 25, 50, 75 and S1. Seats are now on sale at Poli's and will be at the Jacques tomorrow at 2:30,