davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 17.-Cattle-Receipts,
200 Steady. Natives, s4.0pa6.l0, cows
and heifers, s1.6594, 50, stockers and feed
era, $3.Ogd4.50.
closed weak. Light S. .S5d6.07l4; medium
and heavy, s. ,s5q6 10, bulk of sales, $500
Sheep-Receipts, 500. Steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Feb. H.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances In the gem
eral fund exclusive OF the $l6OOUO,0O0 gold
reserve shows Available cash, Sl4S 3Sl ,OS6,
gold coin and bullion. 4,ss, SJS; gold GER
tiflcates A3 2yl, 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
New York Butter.

NEW YORK, Feo. H.-Butter-Ftrm
street prices. extra creamery. 23c; official
prices. creamery common TO extra, lGqzoc.
Chcesc-Quict, unchanged.
EsssNL over and somewhat demoralized;
Western firsts, 151zc; Western seconds.
1AlL115c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. l7.-Wool steady,
Territory and Western mediums. 22929c;
nne medium, 21q25c. fine. lS42lc; me
dunn grades combng and clothing, 26D
CSC, light fine. 2lQ2ic; heavy fine, lSg20c:
Inl1 wa Shed 21NilC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Mason Valley Copper company, Lo-
cation OF principal place OF business.
Saft ike city. Utah. There are delin-
SAT- nnon the following described stock
an account OF assessment levied on the 6th
Az 81 January, 1906, the several amounts
act opposite the names Of the respective
ka,1.rS follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
COPPER and LEAD
PRICES UNCHANGED
New York Market Exceedingly
Dull i'm Absence of
Cables.

NEW YORK. Feb, 1.-THE metal mar
kets were generally quiet and unchanged
In the absence of cables. Spot tin is
quoted at S36.OoQ362O
Lake and electrolytlc copper range from
Nl .ionlS.oo and casting at Sl7. 7.50al7 6214
Lead Is dull at S5.35q5.45 and speltcr at
Sc 05d6.l5.
Iron was reported unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Sugar-Raw
nominal. fair refining, 27tc: centrifugal, 3
test. ll-l2937sc; molasses sugar, 2nsc, re
fined, quiet; crushed, $780, powdered, $3.50
granulatcd, 81 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb T7.-Wheat-Nay,
Sl%c; July, s31sc. No. ! hard Slasc, NO l
Northern S0TAc, No. Northern, I9asc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Clearinghouse Statement.

NEW YORK. Feb, 1.-THE statement
OF the clearinghouse banks for the five
days this week showed that the banks
held s., 1885 over the legal reserve re-
Quirsments. This is a decrease OF SIS. $50
under last week. The statement follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Wholesale Quotations.

Hay Grain 9nd Straw-Oat straw. per bnlc.
In lots. 50@35c: alfalfa, $500: timothy.
LOO; corn, per cwt, 81 20ql. 25. corn cracked
S.SJ; Idaho oats. Sle5. rolled oats. Sl.S5; bar
ley. rolled. SL60 Hour. bakers No. /, $40;
nour. straight grade. $780, Hour, high patent
81 10. rye, $50; graham flour, s. 30. cornmeal,
81 %; bran, s5c1 1Sl0), bran and shorts SlOO
Ments-Dresscd beef per 100 lbs. $5.6Og6 S0
dressed veal. per pound, 9hglec. dressed hogs
Sc live. I.6S per cwt; pork loLns, llisc per
pound; mutton. sg?c; spring lambs, loglO13c
per pound.
Foultiy.-Dressed hens. lie; springs. 1Sc,
troilers, dressed, 20c; frozen broilers. 2lc
ducks, per pound. lSc: turkeys. 2292Ie
Fruits-Lemonss pc, p,o,l.s box S,7Sga~ 6, tSa 5aI
berries, $3.50 per barrel: dates. 11siac per
pound; pieplant. l2l2c per pound; tomatoes
sl00 per basket.
Vegetables-Groen onions, I%c dozen. cnuli-
g, oog2. So garlic. eOc. celery. Sl.0O per dozen
lunches potatoes. SlO0 cwt, California cab
bage. s2Jo per cwt; cucumbers, 20c each
rhubarb. 2oc; artlchokes, stc per dozen; Call
fornia lettuce. dozen 7Sc; parsley. dozen. Soc.
Dairy ProAuctS-Crcamery butter. pound
zSc. dairy butter. pound, 2oc' cheese, pound.
lsc: Utah fresh eggs. case. 500; Eastern
eggs. case, $3.50: comb hCney, crate - IS;
SwitZer cheese. pound, 1sc; llmburgsr cheese,
pound, 49,; cream brick cheese. pound. lSc
Fish.-Salmon. pound. lac; ycllowtail, l3c;
halibut, pound, l3c, striped boss, pound, lioS
solcs. pound. Pic; red rock cod. pound, lSc.
founders. pound. l2lsc: sturgeon pound, lSc'
pound. lie; Oregon emclts. pound, l2c; perch.
pound. lie. Western goldfish. pound l2c, POM
pauo. lsc, pike. per pound, 20c; black bass
pound, 25c; brook trout l2hc each, MRekinac
sters. per pound. lie: Eastern Holsters, per
pound, JeC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18

l7I2ihc Eggs weak nt mark, caScs included
1850. nrsts, 13Isc: primo flrsts. liEc; extras,
l6Hc. Cheese steady laul3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
COL0NIST RATES
Doilu February IA to April 6,

Daily, February III 70 APTII 0,
Via O, S. L. and u. P, Lines to Mexico
City and many other points. Rate
S44 60. See agents for further particu-
city Ticket office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Are You Sick of Experimenting?
Do You Want to Be Cured?


D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
BELGIAN HARE IS
FOUND ON MARKET
With White Gravy and Toast
Such Meat Makes a De-
liciOus Dish.
SMALL SUPPLY IS SOON
BOUGHT BY HOUSEWIVES
Utah Hens Now Laying Regular
ly; Eggs Selling for 20
Cents a Dozen.

Belgian hare. which, with white gravy
and toast, constitutes a most delicate dish
In the opinion of many housewives, was
to be obtained at one or two of the stands
OF the local market Saturday. The hares
that could be had were selling at 40 cents
per pound Only small supply of them
was placed In the market, and By night
all had been purchased by folks who de-
clare that such meat Is much sweeter
than chicken or turkey. There was some
what of an advance in the price OF the
latter fowl Saturday, Tia cents per pound
being the prevailing price at number
OF the stands,
There can certainly be no complaint
against the hens OF Utah. They have
really gotten down to laying regularly
and as result the local market is well
supplied with eggs. AS matter of fact
the receipts of Utah fresh eggs have been
so large that they could be procured as
low as 20 cents a dozen Saturday. Small
shipments were received Saturday Of
California lettuce, parsley and cauliiower
and were placed on sale at reasonable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
oDUCE EXCHANGE

PRODUCE EXCHANGE
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was nrm. creamery, laeIt2c- daiTics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Contracted
Disorders.

Be sure your
cure Is thor
ough. Not
one Of our
patients has
ever had q
relapse after
b e 1 n & dis
charged a 8
cured and we
cure In less
time than
the ordinary
I o r m S o I
treatment re-
quire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED
Varicocele.

v I'll lSOCClC.
a b 8 o ! u te-
ly p a | n ! ess
{ r e a { m c nj
that cures
C o m p | e te-
ly. Investi-
6 a t e ur
method. 1t is
the only thor
oughly sclen-
tihc treat-I
ment for this |
disease beingl
employed |
s p e r mator-
rhca. Stric-
ture. Piles.
Private and
C o n I r acted
D 4 8 G a sc 8.
Ii y d r o cele.
etc. are also
among the
diseases we
cure to stay
cured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18

cause of moderate pront-taking lard
closed barely steady, with May shade
off at 81 S2iLG7s5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Specific
Blood
Poison,

No danger
Gus minerals
to drive the
virus TO the
interior. but
h a L m ] Z s S
blood clean
Ing remedies,
that remove
the last pois-
on taint
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
MERCHANTS LAY PLANS
FOR THEIR BIG BANQUET
snecinl to 1he Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 16.-This morning
the directors of the Pasadena Mer-
chants association, the second organ
ization in Importance in the city, met
in the board of trade quarters and took
up the annual banquet which is to be
held next month.
1t has already been announced that
Rev. John Andrew Homes, pastor OF
the West Side Congregational church
would probably be postmaster, as he
was last year at the similar event, but
1t leaked out this afternoon that it is
also planned to have Rev. Robert j
Burdette, Seward Simons and probably
some distinguished Los Angeles man
on the formal program.
The banquet will either be held al
the Hotel Maryland or the Hotel Green
Last year the affair took place at the
Maryland and this year it may go to
the other great close-in hotel.
1t is figured that at least 300 and per-
haps 400 will attend, making it In point
of size the second largest banquet OF
the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
THROW MAN
INTO A TRANCE
NAZARENE'S FERV0R AFFECTS
WELL-KNoWN PASADENAN
Water Dashed In Face Fails to Re-
vive B. {. Sherwln, but After
Prayer He Revives and His
Tongue Gives Praise
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA, Oct. 16.-To have a
member of the audience fall over in
an unconscious state in response to an
appeal for sinners to show themselves,
was the startling termination of re-
vival meeting in a prominent local
church last evening. The Church of
the Nazarene has been holding a holi-
ness convention since Sunday.
This convention has been addressed
by Rev. John Short, a noted preacher
of Cambridge, Mass. DR.. Short had
worked up interest to the fever point
and as a climax he called upon the
sinners in the audience to raise their
hands.
Many responded, but there was one
spot In the congregation where all
thought of the preacher and sermon
was forgotten for, when the appeal was
made, Contractor B. E. Sherwin widely
known in and about Pasadena. had
suddenly lapSed into Inconsistencies
The strangest thing about the affair
was that Sherwin did not grow white
in the face. as is the custom when a
ruddy and when his body was laid in
front Of the altar many remarked this
fact.
Water was thrown over the face OF
the unconscious man, but he failed tC
recover promptly and he was finally
carried into the Sunday school room.
There a little knot of people prayed
beside the body and in a few moments
Mr.. Sherwin opened his eyes and those
who were beside him state that he
recovered consciousness with exclama-
tions of praise upon his tongue.
The affair created a profound inn
preston in the church and many think
that the trance is due to the exciting
meeting which the contractor had just
gone through
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
BEWILDERED OLD MAN IS
RUN DOWN BY TOURING CAR

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 16.-W. S. Whitney
of S39 Westlake street. who was run
over and badly injured by an automo-
bile this afternoon, is reported this
evening as being much better. There is
no indication that the man, who is 81
years of age, has been seriously hurt
internally as was at first feared.
Whitney was run over at Colorado
street and Raymond avenue by large
touring car owned and run by r. S.
Grant of SIG West Fifth street. Los
Angeles. Mr.. Grant was on his own
side of the street and was running
slowly when Whitney lodged around
the end of an auto which was running
in an opposite direction.
whitney became bewildered and, in
stead of getting out of the way, lodged
backwards and forwards In front of
the car until he was knocked down.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
FALL BRINGS HIM
CLOSE TO CRAVE
WORKMAN DROPS FROM TOP
OF HIGH BUILDING
Catches Rope and Stops Within
Twenty-Five Feet, Turns SOM
ersauIt and Climbs Back
to Work
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-A workman
fell off the topmost, the fourteenth,
story of the new Long building yes
terday afternoon and was back at work
on the roof in five minutes-without an
injury of any kind. There was nothing
between him and the stone sidewalk,
200 feet down, when he started for it
head first, but fifteen feet from the top
he managed to catch a rope used for
hosting purposes, turned complete
somersault while dozen spectators
stood paralyzed with horror, slid a
dozen feet further before he got the
better of his momentum and climbed
back up over the cornice work to the
astonishment of the other workmen.
"That was a pretty close CALL" he
said, and calmly went to work again.
He is John A. Nicholson, and his FAM
| lily lives in Chicago. He is bricklayer
and terra Gotta worker. He Is 40 years
of age, weighs 140 pounds, is slight of
build and active.
'I used to be an acrobat" he said,
land / guess that is what saved me"
"Where were you ever an acrobat?"
demanded one of his fellow workmen.
| "Oh, amateur" replied Nicholson.
| "It happened this way" he went on
II was getting piece of terra Gotta
into place when it got the better of me
and could feel it was about to go over
the edge. 1t weighed about 200 pounds
and the first thing 1 thought of was the
people on the sidewalk below. 1t was
on the Tenth street side, near the al
ley. OF course, there is somebody pass
| ing there all the time, and 1t was no
hard guess that man or woman struck
by 200 pounds of brick that had just
fallen 200 feet wouldn't have much
choice about his manner Of burial, or
the pallbearers, or the hymns. thought
that If the piece was going to go any
way, the best l could do would be to
push it clear Of the sidewalk and let
her 60. But / was too close to the
edge myself and when the piece went
over followed it head first.
Scared? l didn't have time to get
scared. I just grabbed. l don't know
whether l even knew that the
rope was there. But 1 got hold Of
something somehow. fiopped over in the
hair till 1 was right side up, and after
short slide stopped. You know l
couldn't stay there very well, so
thought the short way was back again
and l climbed
The accident happened about 1880
o'clock in the afternoon. A dozen peo-
pie who were numbering" up at the
skyscraper saw the fall. Among them
was Police officer Charles Newell.
"I was three years with a circus"
said Newell, but 1 never saw anything
like that, and 1 don't want to again.
The first thing I noticed was the ter
rible crash as the piece Of terra Gotta
struck the pavement on the other side
of the street and broke into thousand
pieces. 1 glanced up to where 1T came
from and the next thing 1 saw was a
hat coming down. looked higher and
my glance got to the top of the build
ing just as Nicholson was making his
fiipfiop in the sky and getting
stopped"
"I have had few small falls in my
life," said Nicholson, "but nothing like
that, and it will do me for while"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
HEARS PROTEST
AGAINST BRIDGE
RAILROAD COMPANY ASKS A
CONTINUANCE
Captain Fries Of United States Board
Of Engineers VIII Hold open
San Gabriel River
Case
snecIal 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, oct. 16.-A public
Hearing on the proposed order Of the
war department that the Salt Lake
railroad must remove its bridge at the
mouth Of the San Gabriel river was
opened in the city hall this afternoon
by Capt. Amos Fries of the United
States board of engineers. The rail-
way company asked for q continuance
of the hearing and this was ordered
after a number Of protests had been
heard Capt. Fries will hold the mat
ter open for two weeks. At the end of
that time all protests must be In his
hands in writing for forwarding to the
war department. for final action. The
purpose of the hearing is mainly to get
on record the protests of all parties in
terested.
In a communication filed this after
noon the Salt Lake company AYERS
that the San Gabriel river has never
been navigable, that the government
has no jurisdiction and that the rail-
road owns the property holding 1t in
fee simple.
Protests against the maintenance of
the tretsle bridge were made by George
Blxby, on behalf of the Palos Verdes
company by Charles H. Windham on
behalf of the Dominquez Investment
company and by H. M. Barstow, at
torney for the Los Angeles Dock and
Terminal company, which is develop
ing the inner harbor and seeks an en-
trance from the ocean through the San
Gabriel channel Maj. Arthur Sonder-,
egger, consulting engineer of this city,
submitted the map of a geodetic survey
made in 1872. According to the engi-
neers who compiled this map vessels of
100 tons could navigate the stream then.
Col. M. j. Kelleher, formerly city at
torney of Los Angeles and now assist
ant in the department here, submitted
another map which he thought showed
that the government owned all the land
and waters in question.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
NOTES or INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, oct. 16.-Richard
and osborne composed the winning
team In the ten nights handicap whist
tournament which closed last night in
the Cosmopolitan club They started
from scratch. Lambert and Evans,
who were given four points handicap
each night. came second with ~
points to the winners 30. Nearly twenty
teams contested. The winners will have
their names engraved on the clubs
trophy cup.
The building Inspector. George New
comb, has notified the owners Of seven
teen small shacks at Terminal island,
that they must replace the tin and tile
chimneys In use with more suitable
flues. The nature Of the shacks and
their present chimneys increases the
danger of loss by fire.
Charles Richards, "a years old, ma
tive Of New York. Is dead at his home
at SIS Pine avenue, after a long illness.
He was a gardener and had lived in
this city for q number of years.
Charles Albert Wilson, who came
here only a week ago in the hope of
improving his health, died this morning
at 3H Court drive. He formerly lived
in omro, wis. sister, Mrs. w. J..
Evens, lives in this city. Funeral SER
vices will be held here Thursday morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
LIGHTNING MELTS TOOLS
IN HANDS OF PLUMBER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-As George w.
Rutan, plumber, working in a new
building on River street, Paterson, yes
terday was holding large and small
saw and a brace and bit in one hand
and In the other heavy lead plumbing
bob and two caulking tools rods of
iron eight and twelve inches long
lightning entered the building.
Rutan was flung sprawling across the
floor. Fire seemed to be spouting from
both hands. When he recovered he
found that only the handle of the big
saw was left. The caulking tools had
disappeared. There was hole in the
small saw, and in the brace and bit
and where the lightning had entered
and left them.
A helper with Rutan says he saw a
ball of fire playing about his head. He
yelled and ducked The ball left the
room without damaging anything in
1t except Rutan's tools. Rutan himself
was only dazed. A flag staff on the
metal roof was damaged, but nothing
else
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM SEASH0RE CITY
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, oct 16.-By the
report of city Engineer James sub
mitted at last nights council meeting
the cost OF furnishing electricity 10
illuminate Pier avenue for two years
by means Of arc lights will be $500
No action was taken on the estimate,
although the figures met with general
approval. Ornamental poles for the
lights have been subscribed for by
private subscription and there Is con-
siderable agitation for the council TO
complete its part of the arrangements.
The matter of gain taking UP with
the Los Angeles-Paoihc officials the
question of FIVE cent fare within the
city limits was discussed at length at
the meeting, but nothing definite was
arrived at
Miss Anna Holden of Los Angeles
addressed the Womans club this after
noon at the city hall on the subject Of
ookblndlng." Miss Holden told of
the progress In book construction from
the time when baked clay tablets were
the popular form of manuscript, bring
ing her hearers up slowly to the pres
ent period. Her talk was highly in
structive and interesting and showed
that she had vast store of informa-
ton on her subject. Miss Celia White
or Los Angeles VIII dellVer ner lectuFe
entitled Holland" before the club at
its next meeting.
In Justice Jenness' court today the
date of the hearing Of James Barcia
and S. Urquidez. charged with attempt
ing to wreck a Los Angeles Pacific car,
was set for October 25. The evidence
against the men is said to be insuffi-
cient to secure their conviction and 1t
is i'm the belief that new facts will be
brought to light that they are being
held.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
LESSER HAPPENINGS, BUT
WORTHY OF COMMENT 7
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Oct 16.-Several trou-
blesone people tried their best to break
into jail this morning, and some very
nearly succeeded. George Haas, ar
rested some two weeks ago for threat
ening the life of his wife, was this
morning sentenced by Justice Congdon
to serve thirty days in the county jail.
This sentence was later suspended at
the entreaty of the wife.
George Clovis appeared with a badly
battered head before the same official
this morning, explaining that Felix
Sargosa had struck him over the head
with a shovel. Both are workme non
the new Hotel Wentworth. Felix was
fined IS for his offense, and as he had
the money he also escaped.
Justice Klamroth heard the case of
two MexicanS who had mutually threat
ened to do great bodily harm to each
other. Antonio Ballabalobis and Valen-
tine Cruces were the names given, and
the two were allowed to go on proba-
tion.
Residents of North Pasadena, believ-
ing that the city commissioners contem-
plate putting a fire house on or near
Monk Hill, sent a delegation to the
meeting of the city council this morning
to protest. Mayor Waterhouse who is
ex-of1icio head of the city commission
ers and also presiding ofncer at the city
council, said he knew OF no such plan,
and the council turned the whole mat
ter over to the commissioners for con-
sideration.
Eight Bible study clubs have been
formed al the local Y. M. c. A. among
the membership Of the younger genera
tion in the organization. These eight
clubs have already enrolled nearly a
hundred members.
At last peace has come to the negro
congregation OF the Friendship Baptist
church. The members of this church
recently asked the city council to allow
them to build new church on the cor
ner of Vernon avenue and Camden
street. This proposition was greeted
with storm Of opposition but the ne
groes and those against the church fin
ally agreed, and this morning the coun-
ell issued a permit for the construction
of the church.