davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
SEPT. 25, 1905,

ARRIVE.
No. 4-From Ogden. Chicago.
Omaha, ST. Louis. Kansas City
No. ~ sNFron From ogden. Portland.
Butte. San Francisco. $3.50 Am.
mediate points :.:.; $3.50 an
No l2IEron tind eE Ogden; o;ty GaonS nSd Vh1. in.
termediaio points .......,.:. 11:46 a,ms
No. ls-From Chicago, Omaha,
ogden and other points ,-.,;. AIS Pm.
No, From Ogden; ~! Chicago: ST. s..
Denver and San francisco. :: :. o;16 Pm.
No. 10-From Ogden, Cache Val
Icy. Butte. Portland and San
francisco ..''s I-oo P.4s
DEPART.
No. 5-Eor ogdsp. omshs, Chi.
engo: Denver. Kansas City and
No. TWFtr ogden. Portland,
Butte Ely, Nov, San Francisco
No. For Ogden, Omaha, Chi
ST.. Louis and San Francisco . 1:3o Pm
No. 11-For Ogden, Cache Valley,
Ma!sd. Park City and inter.
No. i7-For Ogden Omaha, chi,
cago and othor points. ........ 5:bb Pm
No. 8-For Ogden, Denver, Kan.
sas City. Omaha. ST. Louis and
No o@kor ogden. Butte Hslena, '' '''''
Portland, San Francisco and in
D T. BURLEY. G.. P. A.
D. s. SPENCER. A @. P. A.
City Ticket ONCE. 2ol Main street.
Telephone ESQ. ,
Note-The train numbers shown above are
Oregon Short Line train numbers and do net
apply to the Southern Pacific west Of Ogden
or the Union Pacific east thereof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.-Cattle-
Receipts, $4,000. Market strong; ma
tive steers, $4.25@6.75; native cows
and heifers, S175M5.00; stockers and
feeders, S260@4.75; bulls, $2.10@3.25; !;
calves, s3.00@6.75; Western steers,
S3.50@5.00; Western COWS, S2.0o@3 60.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Strong to SC
hhgHst hesHg ss5ae Sse q s1s psckefs $3.50
$50; pigs and lights, s5.75@6.45.
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Market SO
l0c higher; muttons, S4.60@5.50;
lambs, S5.75@I50; range wethers, $3.50
@5.75; fed ewes, S4.O0@5.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000. Market steady to
strong; fancy steers, $675@730; COM
mon TO good steers, $4.00@6.75; cows,
$2.70@4.75; heifers, $2.60d5.30; bulls,
S2.40@4.00; calves, s3.00@s.00; stock
ers and feeders, $2.40d440.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market SOLO
cents higher; good to prime heavy,
$s5ess9 Sc medium S1o5ar to good h heaHg a0
$50; good to choice mixed, s6.50@6, IS;
packing, $6.25@6.60; pigs, $5.75@6.4o.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market
strong to 10c higher. Sheep, $4,000
SIS: yearlings, S5.50@6.00; lambs,
$6.00N1.15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
METAL MARKET STILL
HAS UPWARD TENDENCY
Tin, Copper and Iron Are All
on the Ladder; Only
Lead Weakens.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Tbere was an
advance in the London tin market TO-
day, with spot closing at s19?, los
and futures at s194, is. Locally the
market was quiet, but higher in sym
pathy with the same abroad. Buyers
were bidding S42.25, but holders asked
fully $42.75.
Copper was higher in the London
market, with spot quoted at 500, 5s,
and futures at f99 Locally, the mar
ket was very strong, with lake quoted
at $21,50@22. 25; electrolytic at 5000
@2L75, aud casting at S2075021. so.
Lead was Is Cd lower at f19, los In
the London market. Locally, the mar
ket was quiet and unchanged, with
spot quoted at S5.75@5.95, according
to delivery.
Spelter was 5s higher at s2s, 5s in
London. Locally, the market was firm
at S6.20@6.25.
Iron was higher abroad, with stan
dard foundry quoted at SOS. I'd and
Cleveland warrants at SOS, 71ad. Lo-
cally, the market is frmer. No.
foundry Northern IS quoted at $40 00@
$500; No. foundry Northern at $21.50
@22 so; No. l foundry Southern at
$2l.50@22.00, and No. foundry South
ern at S21.00(021.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
Omaha,

OMAHA, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts,
900; steady to stronger; native steers,
$425@6.25; cows and heifers, $250M
4.40; Western steers, S3.25@5.25; can
ners, Sl.25@2.35, stockers and feeders,
s2.75@4.5o; calves, s3.0o@6.00; bulls
and stays, Sl75@3.85,
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market Sc
higher; heavy, s6.20@6.35; mixed,
sSS5S5@aSSIS; sS5aSS;; naH gHh Of ssse@s4e ssss 81 mRgs
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000. Strong to
10c higher: yearlings, S5.50@600;
wethers, s5.00@5.40; ewes, $4,000
so, lambs S675M15O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is Today 8
statement Of the treasury balances in
the general fund exclusive of the
$150,000,000 gold reserve shows:
Available cash balance S220,215, ,719;
gold coin and bullion $lll,2S2, OBJ; {;
cold certificates &37 1S5. 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-Wheat,
December 1873; MAY, 1875; July,74A !,
No. hard. 76B; No ! Northern, 76as
No. 2 Northern, 74as; No. 8 Northern,
50km72A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-sugar raw
steady; fair refining, 31ac; centrifugal
.96 test &c; mollases sugar, 3Ac; re-
fined steady; crushed, $3.50; powdered,
$500; granulated, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
St. Louis Wool.
overcast,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Wool steady.
medium grades, combing and clothing
23@271a; light fine 17M2l; heavy
fine 15@l7; tub washed 800 371a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
I,iysrpool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. l5.-Close-
Wheat-December 6s sgd; March, g.
5kd.
The weather in England today was
overcast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
SETPNENTS

PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries. 1925 ;kc;
CASES. eases ncISGed Sss drss l'saay 2e Pr miTE
frsts, 22Rc; extras, 25c. Cheese steady
l2h a l3c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
ST. ,JOSeDh

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 5-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 5000; steady; natives, $4,000
$40; cows and heifers, S150M4,75;
stockers and feeders, S325@4.30.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; sc higher;
ligth, s6.35@6.45; bulk of sales, $685.
@6.45.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16

Cash quotatons were as follows: Flour
steady No. 2 spring wheat. II a soc; No. g.
Tliz a 79c; No. red, 7214 t973ac, No. 2
33@33Mc: No. 2 white, 34@ 35kc; No. 8
white. 30 y q 34Ikc: No, 2 rye. Gle: fair 10
choice mailing barley, 44@ 52c; No. 1 fax
prime timothy seed. S4.07la clover, contract
grades. $500: short ribs. sides Ooose),
So SOC SIS; mess pork, per barrel S16.5o /,
sides lboxed), S5e21s @s75; whiskey, ba.
sis Of high wines, 81 %.
RECEIpTS AMI ctTrp,trNrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
Articles Open. High, Low.

= UdTTCT-
Jan. =, .1a so 1885 13.77h ID. seq
Lard, per 100 pounds
Oct 9.37h 9.5Th o.37]k $50
Nov. 8. 90 8 95 SEQ SOS
Jan; $50 s.29h $50 s.221s
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds
Oct s so so $50 $50
Jan $50 7.52R 7.47h 752k
RANCE oP TUE TrAnINc Trrrr-prc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
EMPTIED HER WINE CELLAR

Mrs. John B. Henderson not only
breaches teetotalism and vegetarianism,
but practices them. Becoming convinced
that wine, beer and spirits were only
poisons, she emptied the contents of her
wine cellar into the gutter, thereby as
tonishing the host of her Washington
friends and making sad many who had
fond recollections of slipping the choice
vintages it had been her wont to serve
at her hospitable table.
Washington society had almost grown
to enjoy dining off. fruits, nuts and
vegetables at her house, for she had
imported from Europe famous chef,
who served her vegetarian menu with
consunmate art But when it saw the
torrent Of port and sherry, champagne,
whisky, beer and cordials stream down
the hill from Boundary castle it cried
out in horror.
Mrs. Henderson is the wife Of former
souri,. Boundary castle, their home, is
one. Of the most palatial residences in
the capital, and stands upon hill over
looking the city. 4
Mrs. Henderson has been best known
as aeleader Of society She takes keen
delight in following out her hygienic
studies and finds time for them in the
busiest Of the seasons. She has many
other interests, but the study Of hygiene
comes foremost. One Of her particular
pets is her dog, Rover, a strong adher.
ent Of the cause his mistress advocates.
Rover was once behind the bars Of the
local pound, and things looked mighty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
TO ONE COCKTAIL, $50.

nR. EDWARD G. LORING, for many years before
- his death leading eye specialist in New York
city, had plenty Of humor --s
One morning club friend Of his Of bibulous habits
made his appearance in the DOCTORS consulting
complaining that his eyes failing him and
pressing fear that he must prematurey take the
of glasses He had not connected his defective sight
with his alcoholic propensities.
Dr. Loring put him thru all the PAGES Of oculists
examination showed him alphabets Of different sizes,
made him peek into all kinds Of mysterious holes,
peered at his eyes thru many uncanny looking nstru
ments asked him innumerable questions and finally
gave his opinion follows IT. a.
awhile Nothing's the matter that can't
open it until just before you going up to your
dinner at the club and he wrote out and handed
the prescription.
'7Thanks, awfuly, old man. You don't know how
much you have relieved my mind, said Roddy. How
much is it9''
'My fee for examination and prescription is $780,
said the doctor.
Roddy opened his eyes little but handed over the
money and went OUT his respect for his friend greatly
increased he sized the crowd in the anteroom and
figured in his mind what they would amount to in dol
lars.
That evening, as he sat ordering his dinner with a
cocktail before him. he opened and read the prescrip
tion which ran as foows:@ ay15s q. ,,-.-" -
. -sFR: One cocktail per day. E. g. LIZ
Roddy took his cocktail and tired after that
Of offering to bet that he had paid for single
drink than any other in the room.-New York
Sun. a...~..., ~ ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
IN INDIA.

COTTON cloth was first made in India.
- The average Indian spends clothes 10 cents
year.
There is sect in Orissa, Bengal, that worships
King Edward.
The wearing Of nose-rings is steadily diminishing
among the Hindoos.
Over 10000 Indians die annually from the bite Of
the cobra. ...-'-..
Millions of In India live, marry and
healthy children income Of SO cents week.
Only the Indians from the hills, where the air is
pure and exhlaratng make good soldiers. The plains
men, weak physically and gentle mentally
women, have neither the strength the desire to
fight.
In the Indian army the elephants fed twice a
day. Breakfast consists Of ten pounds of rice,
done up in two fve-pound packets, each wrapped in
leaves and tied with grass. For dinner the elephants
get hay grass and more rice
The hdeous tales Of the car Of Juggernaut and the
hundreds of victims crushed beneath its wheels in tho
annual professions wicked lies. The festivals
attract each year 10000 Pilgrims but
KILLED beneath the except by accident.
Queen Victoria received annual tribute Of fifty
India shawls from certain raj ah That is why she
always gave Indian shawl for wedding present.
King Edward receives the shawls, but, since he
has not the hardihood to give them away wedding
gifts, they accommodating his hands fast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
A FAMOUS JEWEL

Many tales are told Of that famous
diamond the Koh-i-Noor, which since
its first discovery has been the cause
Of infinite disaster and bloodshed to its
various eastern owners. It was given
to Queen Victoria by the father Of
Prince Dhuleep Singh, and since that
day its adventures have been less thrill
ing. In fact, there are enough stirring
anecdotes conferred around this famous
gem to fill not one, but many bulky
volumes, for it has reused the cupidity
Of several eastern potentates and Of
lesser magnates too. At one time in the
keeping Of a famous general subject to
its removal to England, the precious
gem vanished, greatly to the consterna-
ton Of the few who knew better than
to publish their loss, and was found
after lengthy period had elapsed safe
and intact in an empty cigar box,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
WHEN BEING PHOTOGRAPHED

It Is unwise to wear a new dress. It
always falls in awkward folds. s~'@ d.
Whenever possible it is money well
spent to drive to the photographer IS.
A feather boa or lace fchu has q
wonderfully softening effect on the fea-
lures. .. -
Above all, if you want your picture
to have natural expression, you must
forget where you are.
Generally speaking, the head and
shoulders make far prettier picture
than full length portrait.
A justine mode of the moment Golf
fure will "date' the photograph and
soon make it look out Of fashion.
A veil imparts a patchy appearance
to the face, while gloves make the
hands appear much larger than they
are in reality. ~.
Unless there is any urgent reason for
it, it is great mistake to be photo.
graphed if you are either out of health
or in low spirits.
A white dress or one that takes
":white" gives CHASTITY effect and one
far from becoming, unless the. sitter is
young land pretty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
WHY SIZE MARRIED HIM

They were talking about friend Of
hers who had married bishop sta
toned in Kamtschatka, OR some other
heather land. d.
II never could understand why she
married him. said the young woman.
" She seemed the last girl on earth to
marry bishop. She cared so much
more for theaters and concerts than she
did for church work and sewing
circles.'
"Girls are pretty wise nowadays"
said young man, "and they gener-
ally have good reason for marrying
the way they do. A girl friend Of mine
married doctor, so that she could al
ways be well for nothing, and maybe
this girl married a bishop so that she
could be good for nothing. DE.
lineatOr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
TIN FOIL's INVENTION

T IN FOIL, silver paper, which is used the world
yeast, etc., owes It's Origin like the telephone, to
America
A New York man, fifty years ago, gave good
deal Of time to unsuccessful attempt to iron
bolts with copper. Such bolts would have taken tho
place Of the costly of pure copper The man, tho,
could not make them.
But in the beating out of the copper he hit on the
idea Of beating tin He beat it out between sheets
of lead and the beautiful flexible silver paper that he
obtained achieved instant popularity
Tin foil, or silver paper, is now beaten from pure
exactly gold leaf Is beaten from pure gold It
is usually rolled in sheets four feet long by six inches
wide. It is perfectly easy, with little beating, to
double the length and breadth of these sheets wthous
adding any material to them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
Curios and Oddities
A SAILOR ON SEA PICTURES.
!" It's Pass ing Sfranaei"

ST Ill take sailor along with the next time
buy marine painting, said millionaire. ST
bought two marines last month"; and yesterday my old
friend Captain .Salthorse had look at them.
"Salthorse said:
. In this first picture we've got trading schooner
in charge Of tug towing away from rockbound
coast thru fearful tumble of sea. The schooner's
maintopmast is gone, and all sails lowered except
her staysai, which is kept hosted, tho she is towing
head on to the gale. Why that nosted staysails All
hands, I suppose, drunk.
. In the second picture, continued Captain Salt
horse the principal boat eghteenfooter is racing,
be for you to 60 to dinner party minus shirt The
crew Of this boat getting in the spinnaker and if
they lower away, both spinnaker and boom will be in
The water for they have neglected to let the boom go
forward. But know what the trouble is with them
They, too, drunk -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
What the Market Affords

cream, one-fourth teaspoonful Of fine
grated horseradish, and pipe part of
It into the center Of serving-dish.
Dispose slices Of the beef around the
sauce and pipe little Of the sauce onto
each slice. Finish with little fresh
parsley. The horseradish should be
grated very fine Or the sauce will not
readily pass thru the tube. -.-:.-~.
Glorifed rice pudding will find. de-
voices where the rice pudding, as it is
usually prepared, is only avoided. Bake
in a slow oven for two hours, two table,
spoonfuls Of rice, one quart Of milk,
sugar to taste and a little vanilla. Stir
occasionally during the first hour.
When cold, beat in one-half pint of
whipped cream. Serve very cold in
glass dishes with fruit. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10

It was lovely rose. 1t nodded it's
beautiful head and looked up at him
temptingly. Its faint, delicious fra
GRANGE whispered, "Buy me. I would
make her so happy as she lies in that
little dark room.'' He looked at it
longingly; he fumbled in his ragged
b. ,"Ten cents,' said the flower seller.
away. --.- -
She hurried out of the big railway
station, q coat and umbrella in one
hand and heavy suitcase in the
other. It was about as much as she
could manage, that suitcase. It taxed
her frail frame, and her face went
white as she set it down and shifted it
to the other hand.
<"Hack, Miss9' "Carriageq Car
riage9" "Carry your bag, ladya"
A dozen voices swarmed around her.
Strong hands laid hold on her bag, and
would have seized it. But she shook
her head. She could stagger along with
it somehow. Hacks and little boys
meant money. She had counted the
cost, and shook her head and went pain
fully on. 5-s --.
"This is very good style, madam,
or you may prefer this script
She bent over the samples.
(Which costs the least7'' -
The stationer indicated the script.
81 like the other better,' she sighed,
"but will take the script. How much
will it coste'' y -.
He told her.
"Ohl" she exclaimed, looking trou-
bled. "What would the paper cost per-
fectly plain, without any engraving9"
"Three dollars less, madam
! She sighed and opened her shabby
purse.
III will not have it engraved this
time, she said quietly. Let me have
the plain paper, please"
81 ought to go, know" she
thought, looking longingly at the poster
on the fence. "They say it's rea
education to see 1t, and dear knows / IN
/ getting old and rusty with this horrible
grind of work. But there's the rem
this week, and the children g shoes ant
John has to have new underwear. IT,
been ten years since I have been to !;
concert or lecture or a play!o
4 She choked back little sob ant
/ trudged YEARLY on.
! "But mother, I want that one s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10

gloomy for him, when Mrs. Henderson
came in In search Of a bulldog which
she had lost. Rover sat over in a cor
ner looking pleadingly at the visitor,
and the longing in his eyes proved too
much for Mrs. Henderson. She paid
the So and took Rover home with her.
The dog was put on vegetable diet,
and altho he is 10 years old he is in
splendid health. :5.s. -
Mrs. Henderson was Miss Mary N.
Foote Of New York. She has written
several books, notably "Practical
Cooking and Dinner Giving" and "Diet
for the Siok.'' She organized the ST..
Louis School Of Design In 1876.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
MY I.ADY's VANITY BAG

Vanity bags equipped with toilet and
othre feminine requisites sufficient for
a twenty-four:hour journey are among
the new leather novelties in the line Of
pocketbooks and purses for the summer
girls use. It Is made from alligator
skin in a pretty shade of brown unpol-
ished leather and is most compact,
measuring about five by six inches. It
contains a small mirror which fills the
inner portion Of the flap, comb, pow
needles, silk, change purse, pencil, mem
oranda and many other little things
needful for an overnight stay in the
city not the least Of which is tiny
pair Of opera glasses for theater OF
matinee use.
In the leather bags and purses nat.
ural walrus takes precedence over any
other kinds Of leather, and because OF
its color and texture makes ideal recep
tacles for carrying money and other
feminine belongings for the shopping
expedition. A change in the size Of
bags is noticeable, as they seem to have
followed the hats in this particular anG
have grown smaller as the summer ad
vances.
Bead bags still hold sway, replicas Of
the exquisite bags which are now pre-
served as heirlooms since the days Of
our grandma others, The modern affair
is suspended by a jeweled chain ant
attached to silver and gold hand
wrought frames. Some Of these ar,
gold and white, bronze and white ant
/ blue and brown, which marks something
of a departure from the floral ant
scenic effects formerly considered tn
best example Of the beadworker's art
These bags are pretty as bridal sou
Venirs.
With the very general fad Of gray
very naturally there Is noted decide
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
WHY THUNDER soURs MILK.

r o MANY persons the curding Of milk in thunder.
l storm is mysterious and unntelligble phenome-
Yet the whole process really, is simple and nat
ural.
Milk, like most other substances contains millions
Of bacteria. The milk bacteria that in day two,
natural conditions would the fluid to sour,
peculiarly susceptible electricity Electricity in
spirits and nvigorates them, affecting them alcohol,
cocaine strong tea affect men And under the cur
rent g influence they fall to work with amazing energy,
and instead Of taking couple of days to the
milk they accomplish the task completely in half
hour.
is the electricity in the air that does it. With cleo
trio battery it is easy the principle, to sour
the freshest milk. strong current excites the mi
crobes to supermicrobic exertons, and in few min
utes they do job that under ordinary conditions
would take them a couple of days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
- w I'LL y II "
THE Easy FOR HOURS CoNTENTEDGy

stories they read. She keep girl
read paper novels during their spare moments When
the takes the baby out in the park for
airing she says she puts of the gushy love tales
in the carriage and then the girl will sit by the baby
for hours contentedly. - .t
Il have no reason to doubt what this woman tells
me, but you cannot always tell about the
Something for the servant may in reality be
thing for the mistress of the house. It would
prise you to know how many middle-aged, settled
married women buy these paper backed novels filed
with the most awful sentimental rot and all OF
the most passionate gushy love The disease is
among the women that haven't any children, but
there are plenty Of women with whole flock Of
children-fat, pudgy, unromantc- looking wonen-who
fairly revel in this sort Of books,