davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
St. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts
2O0; steady; natives. S4.s0@6.25; COWS
and heifers. sl.5094.9O; stockers and
feeders. $3.2544,40.
Hogs-Receipts. 200; SC lower; light.
$610Q6.25. medium and heavy, s5.S59
$40,
Sheep-Receipts, $500; steady to
strong: lambs, $T45; wethers, $3.50;
ewes S52o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

On the produce exchange today the butter
dairjcs, lT@2Ohc; eggs. steady. at mark,
cnses included l2k @17c; hrsts, 18Ac;
prime frsts, 20c; extras, 22ho; cheese,
stendy l1X M12hc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Highest prices paid for cast iron,
copper and brass Hysum A, Silver,
Foundry and Machine Co., asa w, 9th
North.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations wcro as follows: No.
spring wheat. 73@T4lzc; No. 3, Go@73c.
10 3 red, 9s "a 693sc; No. corn, 47H
@47%o; No. 2 yellow, 4s@4SAc; No. Q
oats, Bose; No. white. 3l@33!@c; No.
q white, 81 Y "a 32c; No, rye 56Hc; fair
TO choice mailing barley, 43@5lc; No. l
aax seed, sl.oIM; No; l Northwestern,
81 o9; prime timothy seed: SO 55@4loi clio
sides Coose), $s.55 a s.65; mess pork, per
bbl., slG.7o; lard, per 100 lbs, $a.65; short
clear sides (boxed), Ss.S7 Y "a 800; whiskey,
hnsis OF hirh wines. s 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

and louidatlon. Final prices were &c
net lower. May, S21a@S2 1l-16c, closed
Sssse; September, 7s%@77itc. closed ose 77c;
December. 79&@S0 1-l6c, closed 79Bc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Liverpool Wheat.

LIVEDPOOL Sept. S,-Close-Wheat,
September. Is ND; December 6s 21@d.
Weather fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
MinnaapoliS Wheat

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. S,-Wheat-Sep-
tember, 6S%c: December, 69Bc; No. l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Sugar-Raw
steady; fair refining, 3Ss QS12c, centri-
fugal, SO test, 4c; molasses sugar, 3s q
SIC; refined. steady; crushed, $3.50, pow
dered, $500; granulated, $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
fIl|E Of
MARKET
|I''I' statement bz,
confidence
B'IaI1,,ers
|ir,sh Reserve . Re-
A Srprl Movement
4 ID Market.

-ls-phces moved ,yee,na up
b a strong closing saIs
- ! Of the bank 1l state ,aee,
;.sil below the le; lesa,
Us. Tn, was Nsss.ce acssp,ee
ssInpalred connoeavs COM savs
y g,sulslors VINO mo nds. adss
...aurcss = to replenish
H., !, money and to
y, d stocks In the
q ,sstIfylns this con,
~ Il ,lo.O0O,oOo, and
y. ,IS,O@.0oo. will be
I'm York market on
"A g,lsary order for de, de,
~, furds agains. gold
z no effect, those hg-
~ estimates OF the
irs,dy secured for I'M
De bsneacent att
- authorities to te., sate,
4 r,rts! against harmful
4 8 assumed and that
u ltls will remain at
4, treasury. This Will
advanced against the
- vii be returned TO
4. receipt Of the gold
ltls for use In other
q, relief. The feeling
4 A!s icore was by no
bs.rer, the amount OF
hak reserves proving
"a q coming on the
rzzsl aow Of currency
X New York. Not
lls;rszsion OF 1893 have
sssTn such 6 deficit
- certificates we're Is
Ia tarins July and Au-
urssls sere disturbed
his hesyy reQulsitions
rcs advanced In Lon
I: rsle In London rising
cstIsl rate and fore
r.s hT that Institution.
"a Of $le,40S,l00 cash
rsssurss the full loss
,zs-esis Of money, cor
zl-g in last weeks
Fs .sysral million dol
rrs.ied for, II is prob
Ia .r1st companies have
~ ttsh from the New
k1r,ie their cash re-
l:fs With the Law which
Ia 1 per cent Of de-
g October |, compared
= required after July l.
Gn,Ion Sill call for an
/ i5Gl,ll0 10 cash hold
a7aLes. The market
r o. Top.
MIA t1S2 600,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Imports and Exports.

hard. 74c; No. 1 Northern. 73c: No. 2
Northern. 7lhc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
St. Louis Wool.

today were Slo25,745 silver and $4,000
gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

manufacturing plants.
one thing that well illustrates the
new spirit Of unity, Is the baHutiful
home on West Third South street NOT
Of one organization. but OF three VINO
are tremendously directing the or
ganlzed work for better western con-
ditions. 1t would have been fasy Tor
these three Organizations, tho NJ. 4
NJ. association, the Merchants ana
Manufacturers association, and the
state Fair association, TO work 10
cross purposes, and 10 engage In an
internal warfare for supremacy
However the end Of the year tinds
them pooling their interests In one
large exhibit and perfeetlng plans
for boosting such as has not yet been
done for the state. Working with
them is the Civic league In SAT- Lake.
talking up a beautiful city creating
sentiment against muddy crossings
and IN favor of macadami2ed cross
roade. leading to payed business
streets. Its mission Is mGklng the
city attractive 10 toe home seeker
while the other bodies make the state
attractive To the investor ana seeker
OF business opportunity
a LUSTY INFANT
The Manufacture ana Merchants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

eating sites In salt Lake county for
factories Eyory one Of them finds
1.-TWO considerations that make a de-
cided hesitation in the plans TO so
ahead one iI tho prohibitiye price
Of coal and the other is the discrim
hating railroad rate. he says that
both Of these problems are the big
gtst now before the manufacturers
and that before any OF the greater
growth that Is the citys due. can be
made a reality there must be an adj
jGstment OF RAVES, and reduction IN
the price OF fuel.
I'he association, he declares, will
make It's principal dght during the
next year on these two issues. Power
ful Influences viii have to be over
come. This he realizes, but he de-
clareJ that whether the thing is done
this year or next. 1t must be accom-
plished sooner or later. as the future
OF the country cannot be long held in
leash by the monopolies which at
present restrain IT, tn Is sure to-
be q breaking over, either In the next
!, gslature or in one ,hat will be
elected TO meet tho issue. The lines
the NJ. & NJ. will follow this winter
Mill nc 10 struggle for "A railroad COM
mission, ana for S350 coal, especial
b In the case Of coal used by large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
WHAT DEFEATED
PEARY IN THE NORTH.

scrutiny Of Pearys account OF his
last campaign in the north shows that
when he left his ship last February he
had much reason for hopefulness. The
number of dogs at his disposal was not
so great as he could have desired, but
they made brave showing. His Es-
quimau drivers were loyal and expert
enced. The few whites who accompa-
MED him were almost as enthusiastic
as their leader, and were men Of cour-
age and intelligence. Finally, he seems
to have had plenty OF food for his hui
man and canine companions. a part of
this was temporarily deposited on the
north shore of Grant Land, near Cape
Hecla, and the rest was carried ON the
sledges of five or six separate parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
SALT Lake City As Modern Day Trade Cetter

association Is year Old this Christ
mas With Orvin C.. Morris working
away every day on rate problems and
finding out all that specific data so
necessary TO future legislation, the
association is proving that 1t is more
than voice in the night, and organ
ized on lines more stable than 50 cx-
pressed In mere badge and senti-
ment. A year ago Its future was
doubtful, but the hundreds of letters
received from manufacturers stating
that their business has increased with
the respect for home made goods
has assured il support and place
among the merchants that will b. per-
manent
Its effect. too, on the merchants
themselves has been TO convince them
that bad goods would not de-, that in
the fight for commercial supremacy
they must hold their home trade by
delivering standard goods, aud N this
way many struggling industries were
brought up to a standard ~ eff
fclency they could not reach without
the nmelight OF fellow manufacturers
on their affairs.
BUSY ALL TIE TIME.
The association has mado the
phrase Busy All the Time In Ctah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

has long been the center OF a great
geographical era This year IL is
finding itself rhe center Of a great
population as well, and that Is the
vital thing
Are Salt Lake jobbers and manu-
facturers doing Well? Ask the man.
lie win take YOU through factory
that Is crowding It's OUTPUT TO the
limit. no matter what the line. ana
win show you the addition that was
built this year 10 accommodate the
extra trade II he shows YOU his or
Ger book, he win call attention to
orders from Colorado Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming salt Lake Is now the
shipping and distributing center for
an this area, and n isn't necessary
60 say that SAN Lake can get the
trade by going after It, She IS getting
it, and nature b helping her % keep
IT,
j, was rot so a year ago one
great achievement Of the year has
been tn comprehension Of new
q aepcl in trli' matters. II Is no long
en- The fashion 90 ridicule ogden In
san Lokc ana Murray In SANDY.
Every town In Utah Is pulling for
its ncl"hbor town. and an are gctting
into the harness that drag' Salt Lake
forward. his for tho selfish rea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

lctic field. whore track material Is
turned out for meets VITA Inc home
institution AZ Provo. The lands not
needed for school purposes are util-
iged as a farm ana orchard the reve-
me going Ia assis, the schools main
tenancc.
II often happens that military ne
ccssitics cause the expenditure of
greet sums 0f money Ia buildings 20
be- vacated IN the next decade, just
~ fortrcssrs are built to be abandon
I'd along thc sea coast, or made useless
ny new Inventions Utah has had
three such forts within her borders
one at Dpche9ne. one at Camp Floyd
and one ut Beaver canyon Fort
Douglas, located on the railroad and
directly in line with railroad connec-
tons with the east and west promises
To remain as a permanent Stetion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

TT is way with the world
that It's people grow into
the strength Of maturity with
hardly conscious note Of
the changing seasons They awake
some morning 10 dnd themselves men
ana women and to use their greater
strength IN greater oaterprFes SALE
Lake is branching out into the great.
er activities this year Ia e way 10
suggest that the awakening has oc-
cured
TO make a great city by the western
sea has long boon dream Of buluess
mon fnanciers ana OF the older gen.
Grafton Of pioneers, bul this. year the
hammer ana chiscl OF the business
world has so rapidly replaced the
fanciful dream of the past th1t the
greater city is finding Itself q reality
too material 10 even occasion sur.
prise. When a Salt Lake dummer
buys his railroad tickets this year
he puts down coin for miieaCe cnru4h
TO carry him over 90 Grent Foi'>
Gown TO Reno, ana over 90 the Colo
RADIO river ON the south sal, Laka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

which started northward over the Icy
covering OF the Arctic ocean about
March ].
In order TO get tho best possible re-
suits from his resources II was Pearys
intention to limit the consumption of
food when he made his final dash by
limiting the number Of consumers. He
purposed eventually 10 join forces with
Henson, who has always attended him
before, and 10 send the rest of his as
sociates back when they could no longer
be OF immediate service. Hence the
duty Of the supporting" parties was
to transfer their precious freight either
to Pearys own sledges or leave It in
some readily accessible spot ON the ice,
for use when the leader himself re-
turned
This admirably conceived plaza work.
ed well until the expedition was stopped
by broad lead In latitude S4:3S nenr-
ly 100 miles from Grant tnnd. When
his progress was there checked Peary
improved the opportunity TO send capt.
Bartlett and Mr.. Clarke back for REIN
forcements. Mr., Marvin Dr. Wolf and
Mr. Ryan were at that juncture already
making their second outward trip
New ice having formed across the open
ing which had stopped them, Peary and
Henson advanced again. without watt
ing for any one else, and succeeded In
pushing poleward about 40 miles fur
Their Their first detention here Oati-
tude S5:l2) was caused by fog, but
furious gale sprang up which lasted six
days. and which led Peary to name this
particular resting place storm Camp. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

nps ,h. from the Rockies 10 -.
" oh 2. .hc other phrase "Cn W NC GOAT
~, ~ wen known througb Aeguala,.
wict tributary to sam ia 5n, az the Az
Nenbi >, OF The year went to lhe q.
Of H. 70 Manti and to sa an logan, b
sa,,a enein are planned for "H NY Nos
tybnoNins the holiday rush next ye,fI
absorbing the lnter,stsl 'n mat Is noy
S snIa ana mauufacturer, pd lne ne.
sale Lake ORGANIZATION % ,hbesldesa,
pseh similar movement. Inere haa
ana IN the soath nn5 IA Muna
brought electric iiebs ,orgalnizads
lew Weeks after e. Mas C5rn sandy j
olcctrics ' Ue intcrurhl
The n, 3 N. association -.
{ea a WITH 300 members ENG. en9s q,
balance IN the bank arl Eood caA|
ing liN ~ oni,rss. '- ''e tolAs.
@ u Hewlo,t president c
McAlilSter, vice president +, lore Z
sls, treasurer il. T. Morris so y. h1
ard the fDloUIns dir. t,o.'. 'ecrelar
Austin' Jonn q. Frog John O Ceg9p
l?W' william g Lambert I w. WIG
unoou @ X. Meradnb rahnN hs
Eomery, Thco Nyaou ~ ,Nqs
Smith "''1 l''cha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

son that they now know that a big
central market Is the most ncccs-
saiy thing TO q prosperous outlying
district. ana that every egg-satcr Ia
the city helps 10 raise the price Of
poultry from the sarm.
Salt Lake manufacturers are loud
in their praise Of the new spirit Of
loyalty of western people 10 Western
goods
This has come about because the
people have concluded that " there are
to be any marble palaces built on con-
denscd cream sales they would rather
see them on East South Temple street
where the city tax collector can get
at them. than on Broadway, where
they signify only that the west Is de-
pendent on the east similarly Salt
Lake has come 20 gee that lt IS better
10 wear Logan gloves than New York
gloves. because 10 men employed In
q Logan glove factory viii send their
wages back into tho salt Lake mat
tress factories and knitting works
THE PROBLEM TO SOLVE.
The iobberg however have their
problems, 'rhe biggest one Is The coal
problem. o. II. Hewlett says thar
the NJ. s. NJ association has over
a dozen different enterprises inyceti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

the blndIhg snow during tbo, ,.,,.
interval, but even more dl-,ei,m,, y
sequences than delay rssolto9 fron, va. ~
wind. The ice Zoe ON which d..
lienson ana their Eglu.maus we,o ~
prisonod was driven m the eastw,,i ]
miles, and communication win A, I
base Of supplies WIS cynplc.c,, =.
cred. Capt Bartlett aud the o.b,r y
Gers OF the ship who had boas i
charge q the relee work wero
prevented from mastering to him "a
when Peary sent tyo Of bis h,s, n.
maus to hunt FOR a. store which be s Ea,
himself deposited o SNORT dlslln. ~ Hai
they were unable % reach n '' ''''
IL was Immediately aftcr hn ro,u..
his situation, evidently some tin,o , y.
the middle OF last Aprll ma, ny
let storm Camp for series n, ~.
marches. IN four or five dove h. Wv w., I.
able 60 advance Nearly two degro,,' s :,
latitude l20 geographical mllesl ly,
the threat Of starvation compelled M,
10 abandon further endeayor IN r, ,,1'
the pole, Indeed, 70 VAS only aG..
facing for three weeks perils on. .
equal 20 those 20 which he had n1ort
ously been exposed that he gound hlr,.
self on the cOast Of Groenland
In few particulars, Il Is now kBov,
Peary'a ship and stores were dlsan.
A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Fort Cameron and
Other Utah Army Posts

first impulse towards IT came from
Uncle Sam,
Yet that Is fact, and Uncle Sans
Interest was not OF the philanthropic
order either The government invest
ed in a large white elephant at Bcav-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Mining Surveys and Districts.

Tho personnel ~ stan ard work of
the United States Surveyor generals OF.
flee for 1906, is as follows
The office stan ard Work The ONO.
staff. as now composed H Thomas Hull
surveyor-general William : Hedges
chef clerk, Henry r. NJ. Atkinson, cniet
Of agricultural division. Allison O. Ar
drews chief cf mineral division. Eugene
#. Hllls. Joseph Hirschvogel, l., l.. Solder
berg, Joseph l.. Stephenson. William c.
Jennings, David n. Blossom, Howard u
snelgroyc, Mrs Kate f. Burton. Susie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

hull Gsacc Nclsca Vera T. Fclt Mar
sarot " llgsan and Florence II Jessup.
IT L. the aim az the cfncc 10 please ana
accommodate TIE great mlnag aad agri-
cultural puhilc and TO eXecutc all w.rk
m i.s care ps wen and eSped'teusly aa
pos .a,c Taat the am is reached e yea
orally conceded By an VINO have business
with the ofi,c,
Several new commissions have been Isl
sued during The year for deputy mineral
surveyors. OF whom there are now 50. an
Increase Of three over 1906,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

In addition to the above there are In tho
office q large number Of townships part
~, or wholly. worked up, but not yet APP
proved. embracing several hundred miles,
and several hundred thousand acres.
MINERAL SURVEYS ORDERED.
Orders for mineral surveys issued during
the year commencing Dec. |, 1895, ending
Nov. %, 1905:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

co. u fed the elephant for 10 years,
aud then deserted It 90 It's fate The
PEOPLE Of The locality prohted out Of
the situation by opening thc achcoI
on tn abandoned Iremisea
ia nature this elephant was q mill
torv etollon. about which il,la has
ever been recorded 70 was yer; CAM
cron Tho date OF iti Establishment
vGs 1873. and the date OF itq fdlo at
public auction was 1883 It 'ot one
time housed four companies Of IN
fJatry. Al the present writing There
IS no data At h0u3 10 specifically low
whore those troops came from OF
what general military movement they
were part. and just what uccossi-
ties thoy responded To in taking ny
their station al Fort Cameron.
FRONTIER INDIAN POST.
The old residents Of Beaver were
told that this was a frontier Indian
post, Those who were familiar with
the unrest in the east occasioned BY
constant slanderins Of the Mormon
people looked on the post as an
other Camp Floyd or Fort Douglas,
placed here 90 meet any possible
emergency In the shape Of trouble
with the Utah settlers.
~ ~ u''9"N l'' "V''''''
know how remote these western val
lcys were I'm he days before railroad
o,d toIegra,,b ,avo detailed info,.ma~
., N, t,ot
uoh reAdl'y' IL VIII re 'eCu'ed '""'
Johnston's army was ordered west
with Instructions 20 subsist off the
resources of 'I'tah valley and this
at a ti,no whep the entire community
was Starving and eating ratiuns to
await another harvest. this being the
hoarf Of the famine era. FINELY the
rnuiptrent of Camp FLOYD which the
army built was sold for 500. OOO at
auction when II had cost the govern
mont SiOOO. 000. and thus this milf
tarv excursion became known in his
tn,.v NJ, '"Tbe Contractors war' in
stead ~ The mormon war" AS IL
threatened to he known M first A
similar noonei1l sacriGce ACCOMPANIED
no saIe M Sort cameron
FOUNDING OF FORT DOUGLAS
Co,,n E,oyd wont ont Of evisterce
IL 1esI q yoors hafore Eort Comeron
VOC ostablishoJ Retveen tha Two
cras, Fort Douglas was established.
unteore nnder Cen patrick Edward
Conno,. that fo,tnded this most Thev
reochod me ah,ndoned Site of CanD
FIovd In October 1892 and perspired
tbare for n timo WIN anyietv tn 90 ON
oastwarj "a rorrioinet~ In - 'c'ivii
war ON tbe ,v,v I'm thew stoned FOR
n taip,o T., Hi,by valley Ne,,,lg he
fors rno,ino ia tf,rt Cr,t,o1den O,hiob
ror,e tbn rksulorna r,,nn Flo,-d slfo
MAJ talon ~ o., ,,,or,b.d nm +, SAT-
Talto Cit,, lst,r I'm 10 rnIl ana n,te,b.
usbed FSrt p1roln,, nhoye toe Town
"nterine oyo, m. rorIon brtdoa on
Nnrt,, Tor,rto t,,Ct Thnv ,a,,,ad
?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

III ANY Utah people know that
MI there Is school at Bea-
wi yer. Utah, known as a branch
OF the h. Y, university, Few
Of them. however know the romantic
story Of its founding, and how the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
HOW BUILDINGS ARE USED

The manner I'm which the old build
ings were utilized Is Of Interest The
military hospital is now library. and
science laboratory. while one room
is the headquarters Of a sewing class.
The general barracks buildings nave
been utilized m many ways. one IS
n dormltory With 20 rooms I'm It, an
other is used as IN assembly hall,
and contains rooms for i've classes.
The carpenter shop and blacksmith
shop occupy barracks buildines while
gymnasium Is located In stin an
other. The old administration build
ing and adjltants Office. is now a
school Of domestic science. The old
time parade ground is now the ath-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,

NUHII Z II WI I7TlI NV MIN n
The total number OF acres surveyed and
approved by the surveyor general up TO
Dec Is. 1906 Is -, 763.627.OI.
During the year 1906 surveys hayo been
approved covering an area Of ls07c5ll
acres, involving a mileage of SO miles %
chalns. 81 links and located as follows
f'ountIos Acres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15


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