davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York April 5.-Money on call.
strong, higher; highest 30 per cent lowest
s. ruling rate 10G12, last loan 80. closing
bid and offered 80. Time loans, firm; 60
and 80 days, 5d5h per cent; six months,
3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5kG51L: sterl-
ing exchange weak, with actual business
I'm bankers bills. 4S495d4.S5 for demand.
and at 4.S235d4 .S240 for sixty days; post
ed rates. 3.S3GD4 S31k and 4.S664S61R; COM
mercial bills, 4S2d4S2M.
Bar silver, 641s.
Mexican dollars, 4924
Government bonds, weak; railroads.
heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06

Wall Paper-All the new ideas in
Two Tones, i'm Duplex Ingram and
French Stocks. All latest figured de-
signs at popular prices. Framing de-
partment now complete. Paints, Oils
and Glass. 6. H. BODED.
Next door to Electric Display, 1886
East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Financial and Commercial

bidders, their demand being the result
OF small local receipts, unfaYOrable wealth.
er and an advance Of 4 to Y cent in the
price or cash corn. The market closed
steady and close to the highest price of
the day. May opened a shade to Is low
er at 443s, advanced to 4514 and closed at
Oats were firm early in the day be-
cause of active demand by pit traders
VINO were influenced by reports of wet
weather Later the market weakened
somewhat on free selling by a promi-
nent bull, May opened y lower to a
shade higher at 3l@s, to 3112GS1ss, sold at
1925. declined to 311s and closed at 31H
Local receipts were 223 cars
trading provisions was quiet and the
market was inclined to be weak. Selling
OF lard by foreigners, q decline of cents
In the price of live hogs and some profit
taking by local packers caused the price
TO sag At the close May pork was down
~ at 161212- Lard was down 5GD71z at
So Ribs were 10Q1215 lower at S5215
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Omaha. Neb.. ApriI 5.CattIe-Recei,,ts

Omana. Neb.. April 5.-CattIe-ReCeiptS.
800; slow to steady. Native steers O0l,
SEQ; cows and heifers. 2.85SD455: western
steers. 3-4On465; Gamers, L75d2. 10: stock
ers and feeders. 2.756D4-60 calves 3OOG
g. 50, bulls and stays. 2.75d4 %
HCgs-Receipts, 1000: market shade TO
81 lower; heavy. 6.171zG625 mixed 617I5
GG-20; light, 615Q6.2O; pigs, 5.25a6.OO; bulk.
6.171Rd620.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: steady. Year
lings. 5.40d60O; wethers. 5.25d5S0; ewes
4.5O6I5 70; lambs, 6.00d6.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
REFUSED TO INplCT.

Charleston. w Va. April 5.-The
grand jury today refused to return IN
dictments against Mine Superintead-
ent Miner and Mine Boss Townsend
whom the cOroner's jury held guilty OF
manslaughter in the Detroit mine dis
aSter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York. April 5.-Coffee-Spot Rio.
Quiet. mild. quiet
The market for coffee futures closed
nat unchanged to points higher. Sales.
27.750 bags. including May, $3.50; July.
S6. so; September, 800.
Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining
8 13-i6c: centrifugal. sc test. ; I7-32TI3 9-16c:
moIasses sugar, % 5-32d22 13-16c; refined,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
BUY WHERE THE CROWD IS
BUYING.

Residents of PocateIIo, Mercur. Man
q, Richfield. Goldfield. Ogden and To-
gan are buying the $50 bargain lots in
Smelter City. For plat and terms adj
dress
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP co
201 D. f. Walker Blk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
LIVESTOCK Markets

Chicago. April -CattIe-Receipts D
0eO; slow and dull Beeves 4O0IJ6 a
cows and hcifers. L65G5.2O: stockers and
feeders, 2.75fd4S0; Texans 3.75d4 90
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; market sc lower.
Estimated tomorrow, 1900. Mixed and
butchers. 6.25d645; good heavy. 625N6 30:
rough heavy. 6.20d6.30; light 625GG. % :
pigs. 5.75d6.30: bulk. 63576 10
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market 10c low
er. Sheep. 365a6.25; lambs, 44066.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Treasury Statement.

Washington. April 5.-Today's treasury
balance of the treasury shows:
Available cash balances. 1852. 1854 93S
Gold coin and bullion ....-....... "a. 9S5. 242
Cold certificates ............-...... 81 7I6 FOG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06

Chicago. April 5.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was easy;
creams. 15GI23c: dairies. 15dHc.
Eggs-SteadY at mark. cases included.
151ac; firsts, 15I2c; prime firsts, 16lzc; eX-
tras. 1Sc-
Cheese-Firm. 1l613lac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06

Kansas City. April 5.-CattIe-Receipts
tive cows and heifers. 2.25l15. Is: stockers
and feeders. 3.O0td4S bulls. 3OO6T4 %:
calves 3-00d6-50; western fed steers 3SO6
5.25: western fed COWS, 2.506I4. so
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: weak to sc lower:
bulk of sales. 6.20d6.30; heavy. 62566. b;
packers, 6.25Q635; pigs and lights, 5.4OG
6.271R.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 market 5G1Oc
higher. MuttOns. 5.50d6.OO: lambs 525qI
80: range wethers, 5.5Od6. Is; fed ewes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Pacific Coast Grain.

San Francisco. April 5.-Wheat--Easier:
May 1864 December. 1.2Ts.
Barley-Steady. May, u.s. December.
OF
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15

List your name with the Suitor-
ium employment agency, 125 S. 9th
street
This afternoon Misses Lillian and
Winifred Sawyer are entertaining a
party of friends.
Mrs. John NJ. Conley arrived home
today from her extended visit with
relatives in Ell Paso. Texas.
And still they talk mountain water
1t is a subject the popularity of which
does not seem to abate or decrease >
This evening work in the second
degree will be put on by the Knights
of Pythias of Junction lodge No. 124
which meets in regular session.
Wrapping a sheet about him so
that the folds made a perfect shroud,
]. w. Brown, of Des Moines, Iowa lay
on the floor of his bathroom yester-
day and inserted a gas tube into his
mouth, inhaled sufficient quantity
of gas to cause his death. Despond-
ency due to the death of his wife was
responsible for the act.
General Passenger Agents Hooper
of the Denver and Rio Grande, Speer
of the Colorado Midland and Fisher
of the Colorado and Southern roads
are in Chicago where they will at
tend a meeting of the Transcontinen-
tai association today. 1t is consid-
cred quite an important meeting be-
cause of the bearings 1t may have or
the interstate commerce law. The
law will be put into effect Aug. 20
Railroad men say they are puzzled
by the provisions of the act.
| Charley Caswell. of Grand juno
ton. the man who is to save the Re
publican party from Gabbert, was
| Rifle visitor one day last week. \
correspondent writes that Charley
has declared his unfitness for the po
sition, and for that we must declare
him an honest man. The Republican
party, or rather the part which hai
no stand in with the Denver outfit
says it looks very much as If Gabber
will be forced upon them by Bill
Evans of the Tramway and Mr.. Cas-
we'll is the only hope to stop th'
game.-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
A REMARKABLE INCIDENT.

Joe l.. Kramer, foreman on helper
No. 52s, met with a peculiar accident
on Sunday night says the Glenwood
Avalanche of yesterday. The engine
with Fred Graham at the throttle was
coming west after helping a train up
the hill when a little way up from
Eagle Graham suddenly missed his
fireman. He stopped and made a
careful search for him looking into
the boiler and down the stack, but
Joe was nowhere to be found.
Graham ran into Eagle and got or
ders to go back and look for Kramer,
Taking DR.. Green aboard he started
back expecting any minute to find
the mangled remains of Joe. On
reaching Sherwood he was somewhat
surprised to find Kramer calmly Wis
iting with the section foreman. In
his right hand was an engine oiler
and Joe was not even scratched. AS
soon as Graham saw him he asked
him If he had spilled the oil. Yes
said Kramer. But l saved the can.
Kramer said he was on the running
board oiling some part of the engine
when he slipped and fell. He ac-
counts for his not being hurt by say
ing that the oil can went first spilled
the oil, thus greasing the way for him
so that he slid along until the oil
gave out and then stopped even with
out a jar.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
Harness and axle oils at Fred Man
teys.
Coor's celebrated Golden Beer. OTIS.
per dozen $1.50; Pts. per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 66S Black.
The Odd Fellows had no initia-
tions last night but transacted CON
siderable business and had a very
pleasant session.
Window awnings. tents, camp
stoves and complete outfits at a rea-
sonable price at Lowe and Coulter's.
126 N. 9Th street, Phone black 1853
Staple and fancy groceries, meats
fresh and salted, fruits, vegetables
canned goods. Good service every
Corcoran.
For fresh fruits and vegetables go
to Alderman and Corcorans. the Rail
road grocery store corner Second and
Colorado. A clean, high class well
stocked grocery store and meat mark
ct. Prompt delivery of orders. Get
on their list of patrons.
From Washington comes the state
ment that the indications are that
the congressional free seed distribu-
tion will be fought more bitterly next
session than ever before. Encourag-
by the pronounced opposition of the
house and senate committees to this
appropriation and its general con
demnation by the press and public
in general, those interested have un-
dertaken a campaign of education"
to use a hackneyed expression. The
seed dealers make no secret of their
opposition to the free distribution of
common garden seed The fight will
be a hard one and it seems pretty
certain that free seed will loose
out
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
RATES ARE REDUCED.

After earnest effort for reduction in
rates the following lines announce
to the Colorado Manufacturers assoc
iation a general reduction in the rat
es from Colorado common points. The
railroads making reductions are the
Union Pacific, Denver and Rio
Grande, Colorado Midland. Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe and Colorado
and Southern.
1t is also expected that other re
ductions will be made to other points
in the Northwest for the benefit of
the Colorado manufacturers and mer-
chants in the near future.
There are reductions in commodity
rates, with the first rate given the
old rate and the second the new rate:
Beer, Ga cents. so; brick 43. "a; ce-
ment 40, 81; cotton piece goods So
$3.50; packing house products 81,
80 cents; soap and soap powder 81
cents so.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
AN INTERESTING DIALOGUE.

Boy-"Say pa?"
Pa-''What is it my boy?"
Boy-"Did you see that big ware
house on Ninth street. by the rail.
road with long platform and lots of
windows?"
Pa-"Guess have missed that"
Boy-"What's 1t for pa?"
Pa-''That must be the NEW
FRUIT SHIPPERS warehouse"
Boy-"Charlie and were up there
and II was mighty cool and nice"
Pa-"That will be a good place to
go with fruit"
Boy-Can anyone ship from
there?"
Pa-''Yes everybody"
Boy-"Say pa, we will tell Uncle
Bill to take his fruit there"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15

c. H. Morris. of New Castle. is in
town today.
August Brodine, of Telluride. is in
town today. He came in last night
over the narrow guage.
William B. Cross of Denver is
in the city today Mr.. Cross has
property interests in the valley.
J. H. Nebb, at present employed
at City Drug store, has accepted a
position in Grand Junction and will
leave in a few days.-Glenwood Ava
lanche
George w. Vallery, general man
ager of the Colorado Midland rail
road, is expected to pass through
Grand Junction today en- route to
Denver from trip to the west.
The Indian svchool will open its
session next month with the largest
enrolment of pupils in its history
New pupils have been arriving every
few days from various reservations
in west and southwest.
The August number of the Reville.
the paper published by the pupils of
the Indian school, is being distribute
ed. This number is filled with inter
esting reading matter pertaining to
the school and the Indian service.
to Salt Lake City takes place. A large
number of Grand Junction people
will make the trip. The special train
leaves this city about eleven O'Clock
tomorrow morning and rate of IS
for the round trip has been made.
The Denver and Rio Grande and
Rio Grande Western pay cars are due
in the city today to distribute the
monthly wages of the several humid
red men who make Grand Junction
their home and headquarters. The
monthly local railroad pay roll runs
in the neighborhood of 100000.
1t is very probable that William S.
Wallace of this city will be one of the
delegates from the state at large to
the National Irrigation congress.
which convenes in Boise City in Sep
tember. Mr.. Wallace would make an
excellent representative for this sec
tion of the state, owing to his wide
familiarity with irrigation matters.
Mr.. Wallace has been recommended
by the local Chamber of Commerce,
to the governor and it is pretty GER
tain that he will be appointed
Mrs. c. II. Petrie, of this city was
elected to the high office of Pocohon-
tas in session at FIT. Collins this week
The officers were elected yesterday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Mcdonald of Silver Plume
was elected Minnehaha; Mrs. Roxe
Allen, of Ouray, Winona; Mrs. Mar
garet Davis, Denver, prophetness: Mrs.
Waltor- Portor, Aspen. keeper of
Wampum; Mrs. Grant Akin, of Den
yer. keeper of records. There are
over two hundred delegates present
at the meeting. The office of POGO
hontas is the second highest in the
state organization. that of Minnehaha
coming first and Mrs. Petrie is to be
congratulated upon securing this po-
sition of honor and responsibility. 1t
will be a matter of pride to the local
lodge. The Grand council of the
Improved order of Red Men of Colo
RADIO is also in session at Fort Col
Inns with a number of delegates from
Grand Junction in attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15

D. G. whitelaw, of Delta. is in
town today.
L. NJ. Taylor. of Fort Collins, is in
the city on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Mulloy, o.
Galesburg, Illinois. arrived in the
city last night for a visit.
The announcement made by the
Sentinel yesterday to the effect that
party of capitalists were inspect
ing the route of the proposed Colo
RADIO and Southwestern railroad. re-
vived interest in the proposition.
Leon J. Chapman, secretary of the
Grand Junction fair association, met
w. o. Redding and o. c. Skinner at
the depot Friday. to talk over get
ting the Indians from the Uintah res
ervation to come to the fairs this fall
1t is very likely that old Chipeta and
her family will visit here. Mr.
Chapman said lot of Grand juno
tionites and a band would visit the
Western Slope Fair here this fall
Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
Furniture Hospital Co.

Repairs any old thing in tie
line of furniture. Upholster-
ing a speciality. Also stove
work and repairs. A full line
of second hand household
goods. 244 Colorado Avenue.
Phone Red o7I.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-15
Notice.

We are the only plumbing firm in
the city where you can get piano tick
ets.-Lewis and Sallee. 124 N. 5th
street
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-29

The ownste of Bellview ideally situated gentle slope
facing south and aordng perfect drainage and magnh
mile north of the Nevada Douglas and
Ludwig Copper Mines mile of the Nevada Colorado
copper properties mile of the Blue Stone
properties and adons the Jack Bell Mining Co.'S property the
miles of the of Yerngton
the heart of the famous Yerngon belt The Mickey
bounds the north the Ludwig road the Bor
ing will be started in week that
good be had anywhere be enjoyed by those
build this This townse lies in the center of
the richest mineral section in the State of Nevada and within
fame will be world wide Godhed did not have good
showing the age The Nevada Douglas mine alone
said contain mineral wealth than all the mines OF Gold
field Tonopah and Bulfrog combined New mines being
developed few days and mining experts predict 1t
greatest boons the history This
opportunity and the chance realize
large profits in sight Lots Godfed advanced from $50
high three Tonopah Rhyole Manhattan
and other made thousands dollars for in town
lots. and so will Belvew.
Remember nsite in what is destined to be the
greatest mining district in the State This guesswork
Already there mines with shipping sight es
mated by reliable mining to be worth hundreds OF mill
ions of dollars limited number of lots will be sold follows:
Corner SIS; inside lots $50 Send orders early
this offer will last long 1t expected that from 600
miners will be employed in the vicinity of this within
the six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-29

MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Advancing With Almost Every Fall Of the Pick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
MIGHTY EASY FOR HARVARD.
Roll Up "A Points Against Springfield
Training School,

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 22-Harvard
defeated the Springfield training schOo.
Saturday, A to O. The Crimson team
had its own way from the start and
the only good play by the Springfield
team was displayed when they gained
first down three times and held the
Harvard line twice when a score was
imminent. The eight touchdowns made
the game interesting to the spectators,
despite a rainstorm that lasted during
the game.
-Four Of the scores we're made on SEN
sational plays. The first was when Os-
borne of Harvard blocked a kick on
Springfield's 15-yard line and Wendell
fell on the bail behind the goal posts.
A little later Newhan ran eighty-fve
yards for a touchdown. No effort was
made by Springfield TO overtake New
hall, as they stopped play when the
referee footed his horn and called out
that a Springfield man was off-side.
Harvard, however, waived her rights to
the penalty. Two subsequent touch
downs were made by successfully work
ing the onside kick. Osborne carrying
the bali more than half the length OF
the field and Lincoln making the other
from the 21-yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
M1ssouRI TIGERs Voc.
Defeated the Drury Team by a Score OF
II to O.

Columbia, No. Oct. 22.-In a hard, fierce
and fast game Missouri defeated DIlIy
college of Springfield here Saturday. after
noon by a score of II to O. Drury NeI-
eran team showed its expected strength.
The game, however, was more one-sldeo
than the score indicated, for Missouri lost
many opportunities to score after having
carried the ball across the held again ana
again. Coach MonilaW instructed quarter
Back Tidd not to use any Of the tricks
or forward passes, and not TIL the last
few minutes of play did Missouri use any
new plays. Twice Tidd made beautiIu1
forward passes to Burr Douglass VINO
dashed down the field each time Tor Dig
gains.
Drury used the forward pass successful
~ four times. Five times they were un-
successful with the play and the ball
touched the ground before a Drury man
got his hands on it. Drury s losses on
this play for the entire game greatly ex-
The feature Of the game was Tidd's
work Of quarterback This was his nrst
full game and he distinguished himself by
his sure handling OF punts and ms mead
work Burr Douglass played a great game
at end. Miller and Carothers proved the
best ground gamers and Jewett was the
star on defense
Neither team scored in the first half.
though the ball was in Drury territory
practically during the entire half and was
often within from eight to fifteen yaras
of the goal line Drury could not gain
against Missouri except with the forward
pass and this often failed. The Spring
field team did not make first down on any
other play. The first half ended with Dru-
rvs ball on their own 7-yard line.
Missouri made two touchdoTns early IN
the second half. On the kick-on Missouri
got the ball on the 20-yard line and great
line plunging by Carothers, Tillman, Mil
Ter and JeWett carried the ball over
Graves made the second touchdown by
getting the ball on an attempted forward
pass and running forty-nve yards Tor a
touchdown The game was somewhat dis
appointing to those who gave MISSOURI a
chance to defeat Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
Rolls Up 80 Points without Much
ExertiOn

EXCEIlC0.
Chicago, Oct. 22.=Chicago smoth-
cred Purdue at Marshall field Satur-
day, scoring four tOuchdoWns in the
first half and three in the second. -Four
of the seven goals were kicked, max
ing a total of thirty-nine points. Pur-
due never seriously threatened Chi
cago's goal line. Several times they
had the ball in Chicago territory, but
tumble or the quickness of the Chi
cago backs in getting the ball on for
ward passes gave the ball to the
Maroons.
Both teams played fast but very
loose football Chicago's line was
Woefully weak, two of Eckersall's at
tempts at field goals being blocked.
Purdue's forwards, however, were
equally slow in breaking up plays and
half a dozen times during the game
Chicago's speedy backs got away for
runs of from forty to seventy yards.
Steffen ran flfty-seven yards for q
touchdown and Eckersal sixty yards
for a touchdown in the second half
while Steffen made another touchdown
possible by run of seven ty-three
yards, bringing the oval to within five
yards of the Purdue goal line. In the
first half long lodging runs were also
much in evidence. Jddings getting over
the Purdue line for touchdown after
a run of sixty yards, while Eckersall
and Steffen made runs of thirty and
forty yards respectively, both result
ing in touchdowns on the next two
plays.
Purdue worked the forward pass
with good results in the first half. al
Eekersall and Stehen, playing
back, always brought the Purdue rum
'ner down. But Chicago soon solved
the play and thereafter Purdue gem
orally met disaster when attempting
the innovation.
The oDenness of the game undeE the
new rules evidently was well liked by
the crowd. The game is made for
.Chicago's fast back field was the
general opinion. Chicago was penal
lied heavily. losing a total of $50
yards. once losing the ball after run
Of nearly seventy yards by Walker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
BUCKi' EWING PASSES ON.
Famous Baseball Catcher Dies at Home
in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, oct. 22.-William Buck
ingham Ewing, known all over the
United States as Buck Ewing, the
famous baseball catcher, died Saturday
afternoon at his home in this city.
Death was due to diabetes and paraly-
sis. Ewing was q native of this city,
but was connected with the New York
National league team longer than with
any other single baseball club. He
leaves widow and a son and daughter
Buck" Ewing was probably the
greatest of the earlier day catchers.
In fact, at the present time there are
many persons who believe him to have
been the greatest the world viii ever
know. Even the work Of Johnny
King and Billy Sullivan, the best in
their respective leagues, is compared
and found lacking beside that done by
Buck Ewing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
other Football scores.

At Des Moines-Drake Il. Des Moines 0.
At Lansing-Michissn .'Aggies' 81, De-
paw Q.
At Missoulay Mont.--W ashington State
college 5. Montana university o.
versity 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. George
Washington 0.
At Gettysburg-zsttysburg IS. Lebanon
At shviile-vanderbilt rs. Alabama o.
At CraVfordsville,- Ind--Wabash e. Rose
polytechnic O.
Al Omaha-Crelghton university q,
Bellevue college II.
At Jacksonville, Il.-TIIinoss college 5,
Keokuk. Ia, Medical college o.
At Clemson, s. C.-Clemfson 6, Univer-
sity Of Georgia O.
At Atlanta, Ga.-sewanee ls, Georgia
At Richmond, Ind.-EarIham Il. Cincin-
At Denver-Utah "A. Denver university 0.