davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Omaha.

market steady to strong; native steers.
A:25d6.55, cows and heifers, sS.25Q475;
Western steers, s3.i0ll4 so. Gamers, $3.50
800; stockers and feeders, $325@iS5;
calves, s95015. 10: bulls and stays. 81
@39O
Hogs-Recelpts. $500. market &c higher
heavy, S6.27b9MG.35, mixed, s6271ep5S0,
light, S6.25@6S21E; pigs, S5.0Gfi6.00; bulk of
sales, SG.27l5@5 30
Sheep Receipts, 1000: market steady;
yearlings So 25@5.S5; wethors, $5.25G5. 10;
ewes, s45O95i0 lambs. s550a62.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

n.lO0, market strong. Beeves. s4l5q6.20:
cows and helfers. $1Gg5.35; stockers and
feeders, S2.90QiSo; Texans. S4O9a4 10;
calves, Sf0pJ5 f0
higher. cmfwypapdmpGoJ 1k1Is1Iasllzshrdlu
Hogs-Recelpts, A,6O0: market 5Q17hc
higher Estimated tomorrow. 10000, Mixed
and butchers, S6.35Qe52l1; good heavy,
80 o2119Ap6 6217, rough heavy. Sc 2016.25; light.
G9og6 SI1s; pigs, S5.s596.30; bulk of sales.
Sheep-Receipts. e000 market 1oc higher.
Sheep, s4l595.S5; lambs M.7097 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
st. Joseph.

ST JOSEPH, May ll.-Cattle-Recelpts,
300 steady. Natives. 5000 50, cows and
heIfers. Sl.75d450: stockers and feeders,
S3.00d4 30
Hogs-Receipts. 25CO, market 5c higher
Light. s6,2506 571z, medium and heavy,
IS. .32hsd6 i21E.
Sheep-Reccpts, 100 market steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
New York Money.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Close; Prime
ling exchange, steady ut siS5 5ofp4 So SO for
demand and at $s2. .2N6o4 % for sixty
days, posted rates. $I,@ and S4S61a. Com
mercinl bills, s4.S1K
Mexican dollars 51c
Government bonds. easy; railroad bonds
irregular,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
New York Sugar,

NEW YORK, May u-Sugar-Raw.
nominal: fair refining 2Hfb2 l5-l5. centri-
fugal 90 test, l6-32q3zc; molassos sugar,
29.Q2 11-16c Refined, steady: crushed,
$500: powdered. 470c, granulated 4.60c
Coffee-Stcady: No. Rio. TIC,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE dry goGds %Ss
cation warn market was stronger ana
prices showed some advances. There have
been further advances In long cloths ana
In some grades of fiannelette5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Treasury State1nent

WASHINGTON. May I.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances i'm tho oen
eral fund shows: Available cash balances
yl3S BlS,9Sl. gold coin and bullion, SIS 726 :
$50; gold certificates. S27, ,i05, $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
ECEIPTs AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

On tho produce exchange today the butter
market was steady Creamcries. lSl1d20c;
dairy. lS0isc. Eggs steady. at mark. cases
Included. .l5@l5hc. frsts l5Iso; primes iSc; ex-
tras. lShc. Choose steady at sa2nc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Buttcr-Strong:
street prices. extra creamery, PIC: Official
prces. creamerles. common TO extra 14G0
20lac. held creamery. common To extra.
l31lSc
Cheese and Eggs-Unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

Cash quotations were follows; Flour
steady. No. Sprlng wheat S2ttaS4c; No 3,
77dS3c. No red. s94d9OMc, No. corn. zoe;
No 2 yellow Okc; No. oats. 33c; No.
white. 34Ac: No white. 22rs63ic; No. rye,
Jsc, good feeding barley. iOd41hc; fair 10
No. l Northwestern. S1.l6a117; prime timothy
seed, $685. mees pork, per bbls.. S610Rl6.16:
lnrd, per 100 lbs. sSt2h; short ribs sides
(looso). IS 5QdSe0. short clear sldcs CboIed).
50 ool9lo; whisky. bass OF high Wines 81 q.
clover, contract grade. Sll25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
ST. Louis Wool.

CT 1.oI71s NAV n.-Wool-Higher; me-
aim GRADES combing and clothing, 25Q
S7,Lc; light fne. 2lq241zc; heavy fine, Bg
SOC. tub washed 32dS9c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

S1l4e: July. SIC, September 7eJsc. No /
hard. S9hc; No l Northern. S2Ec; No. 2
do, Size.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE following table
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clcar-
Ings at the principal cities for the week ended
May TO- with the percentage OF increase and
decrease az compared with the corresponding
week last year Inc Dec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
ew York Bonds.

3. =. .1en japan es, End ser. SO
10. .103h Japan 40. cert, 81
-. .l05 japan AIS, cert. 92
N lbs Japan Fss ct I'd = slis
g.. .lO3h / & y unified is l02
p.-.lc3at Annhat con & IS .10l
g.. .l9h Mexican Cent 4s.. 70
up. 12sh LIST inc. ....... 90Jo
80. 79H MINI 6 ST L As. es
.s,-.llSA Mo K & T Is.... 1Oiiz
"a ,.lOlIa BIO X & T 2nds.. IS
8 9fs y X n OF ~ Is So
is.,. 0h n c gen 5s.,,. l2sls
p. ..lo2h N Y C gen 3ifs. 954
ks.. sSh Nor Pacific Is. .1G3G
G 4s 97S Nor Pacific 3s... 75li
5s.1lo Nort & " con As. 9JiL
I'd, 81 q $ L ref is...ss- 9Sl5
So, folz Pa conv 3Ms.... Ssl
80. s9l. Reading gen s...1O0E
lae. .10S% st i e / NJ 5s ll3
VS.. 20 st l. q S + fg is S5%
Is. s9A st L S'west 4s,. s0is
4s IIts Seaboard a L As, 81
pc, SOY So Pacific 4s...., 9s
as. l051t SO Pnc 1st Is Ct, p5H
A.. 7Sh So Railway IS LII
BE-. UH Toxas & Pao lists 125
ss-- 16fs 1T ST L. & W Is. 81
-,-.. 9tA Union Pacific 4s. .l04&
-.,"loi U S Stocl % Ss e7S
.-,.lOo Wabash lists lib
bs,. s5S Wabash deb B.. 70
4s. .1005s western Nd is... SSH
Vs. 81 Wheel & L E As, ss4
l1ls .1o7 wis Contrnl As. 81
llN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
)R. COOKS SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CUE

Dark Circles under Eyes, Bash a
full, MeloncholiA- Youthful Fol-
ly, Weak. Trembles. Varicoosle,
Urine, Exposure, Oyerwork and N
Worry. ExhaustinR DreamG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
oNDoN STOCKS,

'teady' Somd per ouncc,
4 per cent.
discount In the open market for
PIX per cent.
discount in the open market for
pills Is S& per cont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

shirk from work the dogs will keep
them up to it. If the night guards are
used by day, they get extra pay, and
corresponding number Of hours is
taken from their next night watch.
Relating the achievements of his
dogs, NJ. Van Wesemeal told of an ar
rest by one of them named Beer One
night Beer came upon five drunken
fellows wrecking saloon on the out
skirts of the city. The men were MAX
ing great uprOar, and resOlute re-
sistane to the law was feared. Beers
muzzle was removed and the fine ami
NAL sprang forward without a sound
When the patrol reached the spot, four
of the men had fled, and Beer was
clutching to the fifth by the leg. The
moment the officer appeared, Beer
gave up his prisoner, and was off like
the wind on the trail of the fugitives.
The patrol followed with his prisoner
guided by series of short, sharp
banks. Presently he came upon the
other four who had turned at bay and
were trying to keep the dauntless
Beer from tearing them to pieces.
Thoroughly frightened-sobered even
the men offered to give themselves up
If Beer were controlled and muzzled
This was promptly done, though not
without little protest from Beer him.
self, and the procession started for the
central police bureau, with the victori-
GUS Beer, now at liberty to give vent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

ing deliberately climb the banks and
start OH In cearch of some more COM
modious pool or stream not In danger
Of going dry. When the Journey Ia
made at the hour as 1t usually is the
fish Is favored by the heavy dew which
lies on the grass, but II an emergency
arises they will bodily strike out at
ncontime along the dusty road.
They travel by means OF the strong
bony fins which are full OF sharp
spines like those of the common perch.
They have recpetacle In which they
carry water with them to molsten their
gills. 1t is said that they will live
several days out OF water. and. with
the assistance OF the dew-laden grass,
the fish that starts In search of a sat
isfactory pool or stream is practically
sure of living until 1t finds 1t. When
the climbing perch lives in stream
SO free from danger of drying that
he has absolutely no excuse for want
ing to move he amuses himself and
gets his wOnted exercise by mounting
the banks of the stream and climbing
the trees. dropping back into the water
from the trees,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
WHAT THE RUSSIANS WILL DO.

is the Russian revolution actually be-
gun? Are the waves of rebellion
which for four years have been rising,
only to be beaten back by torrents of
human blood, actually the rising wa
ters OF the inevitable storm or merely
fugitive sweelings of the terrible erup-
ton that is bound to come?
This Is what the Gar would like to
know and what the leading conserva-
tives, rapacious grand dukes and
courtly favorites fondly hope. What
other revolution of modern race
bears kinship to the frightful struggle
OF the present-day Russians? The
famous Jacquerie rebellion of the
rrench, which was peasant affair,
ialled absolutely, and when the real
French revolution came, 900 years
afterwards, 1t was not a peasant re-
Deilion. 1t was a rebellion Of the
cities The English peasant rebellion
ialled absolutely and Wat Tyler died
IN vain. When the real rebellion un-
aer cromwell came in England, as in
france, 1t was a city rebellion, with
the peasants in both cases on the side
OF royal power.
II is then to her cities, to her work.
lngmen, to her students, and, above
an, 10 her soldiers, that Russia must
look for effectual warfare against the
Gar. And there is every sign that the
army will no longer Stay the working
man, and this means successful rebel
lion. The navy counts for little on
either side. There are dissatisfied
sections of territory scattered over all
or European Russia. Asia will not
join the rebellion, and may EXPECT to
break up into many little separate
principalities once the Gar is over
powered. England and Japan will
eventually swallow up much of the
territory of Russia in Asia. European
Russia is dommed to revolution, mas
sacre and probably so years OF civil
strife before any united nation can
succeed the lettering fabric of the
ancient dominion of the Romanoffs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
BIG WATERWAY PROJECTS,
Appropriations for $3OO.OOO,OOO May
BE Pushed ut Next Congress-,

There will come up before the next
congress the question of appropriatins
one of the largest sums in the history
of the country for river and harbor
improvement. The national rivers and
harbors congress will press for pas
sage bill providing for the appropria-
ton annually of 1000 900 or more for
this purpose. The leaders of the move
ment assert that in asking this they
are demanding for the whole COM
mercial and agricultural interests of
the country. from which all the wealth
of the nation is derived, less than I
per cent of the total annual appropria-
tons On the other hand. the eXpendi-
lures for far purposes, army, navy and
pensions. have taken annually more
than 40 per cent of the entire revenue.
Heretofore less than 3 per cent of the
entire annual appropriation has gone
to the national and economic high
ways. the rivers and harbors.
The wonderful growth of the coun-
try's commerce is adding to the pres
sure for increased waterway trans
portation facilities. The projects of
this kind that are likely to be pressed
for favorable considerations next win
ter are estimated OUTLAWS of 10000 900
for nine feet of water from Pittsburg
to Cairo on the Ohio; 100000, 900 for
IA feet of water from Chicago to the
Gulf; s5O,000,00O foreigth feet of wa
ter on the Missouri from Omaha to st.
Louis; $40000,000 for eight feet from
st. Louis to St. Paul on the Mississip-
pi; four or five millions each for the
Tennessee, the Arkansas and the
Ouachita and the Red River; s25, O0O,-
900 for the lower Misissippi-in all
$500 100000 for the Mississippi and it's
tributaries alone.
The present crusade was begun at
the second convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress in Wash
ington last winter. There were repre-
scented by 600 delegates at this ccnven-
ton 100 commercial organizations and
waterways associations and "a States
OF the Union. An executive committee
OF IL members was appointed to prose-
cute actively the work OF obtaining
regular and increased annual appro-
priations for river and harbor i'm
provements, to the end that "agricul-
tural, mercantile, manufacturing and
mining interests of the nation vitality
concerned in cheap carriage of their
output to home and foreign markets
should have just and due recognition
by congress"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
THE GOOD POLICE DOGS.
Their Admirable Work In European
Cities

That policeman on night duty in
a great city would be more respected
by criminals If accompanied by n
powerful and sagacious dog, is rea-
sonable superstition: yet is remains
for little Belgium to carry out this
innovation in Antwerp, Client, Mons,
Bruges and Ostend-an innovation
which has now spread to other parts
of Europe.
AS times went on and the number OF
dogs was increasing, it became ap-
parent that night crimes, even in the
worst quarters of Client, almost dis
appeared. Cunning ruffians had often
contrived to outwit the solitary patrol,
but these big, swift, silent-footed and
sagacious sheep-dogs inspired terror
in the most desperate evil-doers.
The night service of the city is
now made by about one hundred and
twenty guards. assisted by fifty or
sixty perfectly trained dog police The
city is divided into hundred and
twenty sections, so arranged that man
and dog can always count on their
neighbors' support If occasion should
arise. Careful check is kept upon the
men. that they visit every yard on their
beat; but If the men are inclined to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
SOCIALISM HERE AND ABROAD.

1t is singular but true that socialism
has made less progress in these free
United States than in many mon
arches. Germany contains more re-
gularly organized socialists than any
other country, and is regarded by stu
dents as the home of socialism and the
foster-mother of the socialists in
every other nation.
. In France, Italy and England they
are actually represented in the govern
ments. In Germany the socialists con-
troll an important section of the i'm
Derial congress, but in Germany so far
the emperor has been able to keep
them out of the actual government.
AS matter of fact, Germany is next
to Russia in the autocracy OF its
government, and Is now on even a
more secure basis as practically an alb
solute monarchy than any other Eu-
ropean government.
Yet it is true thA the socialisitc
vote is increasing very rapidly in this
country. In 1900 their presidential
vote was only 125,117, while in 1904
Tin four short years only this vote
had jumped all the way to 445,781, an
Increase never before achieved by a
new party within SO short space of
time, except the republican party in
the four years WHICH preceded the
Civil War and the election of Lincoln
to the presidency. Politicians of all
kinds admit that the first break in the
wonderful prosperity of this country
will mean a big break in political
alignment as now constituted.
Just what share the socialists would
get of the efficient party votes would
be hard to say, but that they would
Immediately come into a position of
great Importance, both political and
economic students claim to be beyond
question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
FLOATING ISLANDS AT SEA.

The stories occasionally brought
ashore by seamen of floating islands
are usually set down as myths, yet
the report from the steamer Arahopoe
OF meeting floating island in the
,Gulf Stream of the coast of North
As a matter of fact, this vessel not
only saw floating island covering
over two acres of ground, but the Sec
ond lieutenant and boat crew of
sailors actually went on the island
and spent several hours on this piece
OF floating lard.
The story is that this floating island
originally was broken off the shore of
New Guinea. just at the top of South
america, and 1t was carried by the
Gulf Stream along its usual course.
If the island keeps together it should
eventually go ashore near the Scottish
coast. Probably the big storms in
imid-ocean will not leave much of the
island. 1t is described as 20 feet
through along the edges and much
heavier at one side, probably where
it was torn off from the mainland.
This real story of a floating island
does not compare IN marvelOuSneSS
with those stories of bygone ages in
which islands half as big as England
or the State of Delaware were asserted
by sailors to have been met in the
South Seas. These islands are said
have been peopled with strange in
habitants and curious animals. A
pair of floating islands were said to
be in the Mediterranean by the
Greeks. and old Dan Homer tells of
islands floating on the sea that were
encountered by the Greek heroes and
by Ulysses on his long voyage after
the destruction of Troy.
AS matter of fact, no floating
island larger than a few acres of bog
land torn away from the coast has
ever been seen by responsible witness
ses. Even these quickly disappear
under the action of the great ocean
tempests, which even crumble up the
rock-bound coasts of the continents.
This island reported by the officers of
the steamship Arahopeo is the biggest
one ever trodden by human foot, and
was real marine marvel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

to his joy. barking and racing round
his prisoners. exactly as IL they had
been flock of sheep.
Tom is another dog no less alert.
One winter night in a quiet street
near the docks he met man with a
sack. Tom was alone at the moment.
but as both sack and man seemed
queer to him. he gave the alarm, re-
pudiating all attempts at anxious con-
Citation. In a minute or two Toms
colleague came along and asked
about the sack. The explanation being
somewhat lame. the man was invited
to the police bureau. There he con-
fessed that he had stolen piece OF
beef and several dozen eggs from a
small store on the outskirts of the
city.
Tippo is another terror to burglars
He is a record racer of great weight
and strength. long and lean of fang,
fast swimmer. a high jumper. and
so daring that not even point blank
revOlver-shOts will turn him from his
duty. He has been wounded more
than once and has narrowly escaped
death
The training of the young Newfound-
lands that NJ. Lepine periodically adds
to his staff is one of the sights of
Paris. 1t takes place in the headQuar-
tiers of the agents plongeus. small
building on the Quay-side not far from
the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Dogs
and men enter into the exercise with
zest, and there is usually a crowd of
onlookers. Only dummy figures are
used. but the rescue" is nevertheless,
a very realistic affair. The big dogs
know perfectly we'll what the exercise
means, and they wait with comic en-
thusiasm until the dummy is thrown
into the water and an agent plonges
rushes out on hearing the splash and
the cutlery of spectators. While the
men are busy with lines and life
swims to the dummy. watches with
rare intelligence for an opportunity
to get an advantageous hold: and
then it either swims ashore or waits
for its master, who brings to the res
cue long poles. cork belts. and the
like. The more experienced dogs,
however. will easily effect rescue
from first to last without human as
sistance: and it is an inspiring sight
to watch them looking for foothold
On the slippery sides of the river-bank.
and pulling the heavy dummy into
place OF safety.
1t takes about four months to train
the dogs efficiently. They are also
charged with the protection of their
masters when attacked by the des-
perate ruff1ans who sleep under the
arches of the bridge in summer Thus
in Paris also the police dogs are
proved success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
HELD HUMAN HEART IN HANDS.

To live for 80 days, to sit up and
have ones photo taken in the interests
of higher medical science, after having
had ones heart literally taken out of
your body and laid in the two open
palms of surgical nurse. This is the
latest world wonder in modern sur
gerry, and Andrew Mccartney, of Los
Angeles, is the man with the marvel
Gus vitality and DR.. VIM. P. Thomp-
son, celebrated surgeon of the Pa
cific Slope. was the wonder worker
whose keen knife and marvellous tech
nique have so far won the battle
against death.
For nearly half an hour Mccartney
lay and breathed and the blood in his
body was pumped through his arteries
and veins by human heart that lay
where all eyes could see it and several
inches clear from the mans gaming
bosom. The nerve of the surgeon was
Thompson has for years studied the
heart and made speciality of surgical
and medical treatment of the most i'm
portant organ in the human body. Nc
Cartney was run into by great buck
rake
A prong of steel entered the body,
pushed the heart four inches cut of
place. cut three ribs in two and left
the man in such condition that any
ordinary doctor would merely have
stood by to wait for death But DR..
Thompson at once had him taken to
his private operating hospital, cut wide
open the torn and painting bosom of
the victim-quickly took out the beat
ing heart and laid it SLOWLY but surely
.pulsating in the two open hands of his
best assistant. The heart beat quietly
and the blood poured slowly through
the arteries, which were pulled out of
the breast several inches. Finally,
when all had been sewed up and the
torn ribs mended. DIR. Thompson
wiped off the heart with secret solu-
ton and replaced it in the mans
chest. He finally tied the loosened
arteries and closed the great hole in
McCartney's bosom. This was weeks
ago. The man not only still lives, but
shows marked Improvement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
CURIOUS THINGS AND ANIMALS.

AS rule fish come out of the water
only at the end of line or by other
involuntary process, but the climbing
perch of the East Indies thinks moth
ing of leaving pool with which it is
not satisfied and starting overland In
search of one more to its taste.
This usually happens as result OF
the evaporation of pool in the ex-
tremely dry season. When the fish
decide that the water in the particular
pool formed during the rainy season
Is In danger of drying out completely
they make all preparations for moving
and late at night or early in the MORN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
New Orchestra.

AL the request of many of his
friends Mr.. IyaneIch. the well known.
IIcal musician, has consented to or.
ganize an up-to4date orchestra aSaIld
be for dances, parties. etc. Hereto
fore 1t has been impossible to secure
good music at a reasonable price.
Neither was it possible to engage an
orchestra composed OF less than five
or six instruments. Mr. Ivancich pro-
posea to furnish excellent music with
three instruments, violin, cornet and.
harp or piano. However. IL more In,
struments are wanted he is in POSI-
ticn 10 secure the services of as many
fist class musicians as needed. The
library of the Iyanclch's orchestra is
composed of over 600 pieces Of the
latert music, all catchy melodious aud
appropriate for every occasion. From
what is known of the condition of mu-
rical Affairs in Falrmont an organiza-
tfon as the above should be in demand
and we predict its success. s.298t