davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
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NEW YORK. Jan. 2--The London tin
market was higher. with spot and futures
both closing at fl5 los. Locally. the
market was quiet, with spot quoted at
S35.25f35. 20.
COPPER was higher abroad also. clos
ing at RS Is Sd for spot and f7s Is Sd for
futures Locally. the market was quiet.
Some dealers claim that resales are be-
coming less OF a pressure against the
market and that producers are holding
firm. but there was little indication OF an
immediate Improvement In quotations
Lake and electrolytic are quoted al $500
dIs-50. and casting at $500
Lead was unchanged at fl6 12s Sd in
London snd s56Op5.s0 in the local market.
Spelter advanced to f2s in London. but
was easy and about FIVE points lower, at
S6.4OG65O In the local market
Iron was lower in the English market,
with standard foundry quoted Mt SIS Sd
and Cleveland warrants at 53s Sd. Local
ly. the market is unchanged. No. l foun-
dry Northern Is quoted at SIS 75919.35; No.
2 foundry Northern. SIS 259lS.s5; No. l
foundry Southern. slS50dls 20, No. 2
foundry Southern, slS.00q1S25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Dried Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22,-The market for
evaporated apples is quiet; common. "a.
4Shc' nearly prime, SA@9c; prime. 9Ac,
fancy. lie.
Prunes arc In good jobbing demand and
stocks arc said TO be getting light Inn
parting very firm tone 10 the market,
although prices are without quotablc
change at 41sc TO Sc according 10 grade.
Apricots are in small but steady de-
Inand Tor choice and extra choice on
spot, and the tone lie firm: choice. 9lzM
lOc; extra choice, l015GiO<.c; fancy. l1@
Peaches also are firm, with extra choice
Il3c
Raisins remain unsettled. owing 10 con-
ditions at primary points. Loose musca-
tells. 5l2g6&4c; seeded raisins 5Ad7ikc
London layers. S1.6O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
COLD WAVE IMPARTS
STRENGTH TO WHEAT
Effect of Drought in India
Broken Is Fully Over
come.

CHICAGO. Jan Z2-An official forecast
OF cold wave impaired strength today
10 the wheat market here At the close
wheat for May delivery was up Agl4c.
Corn was up &c oats were unchanged
Provisions were shade To lOc higher.
Paralysis OF the telegraph service be-
cause OF the sleet storm which descended
upon Chicago Inst night demoralizcd
trade In all the grain pits. and business
was OF an exceedingly small volume
10 local operators
Sentiment in the wheat pit at the OPEN
Ing was bullish because or the hrm tone
OF the Liverpool cables Initial quota
lions on May were up a shade to x7Lc.
at S7%s6S7I5 Worlds shipments were
about 10000 less than have been estimat-
cd and this created moderate demand. =
During the first half hour offerings were
light and prices advanced. May selling
up to SI&sc- Later a reaction took place
on selling, caused by a report that the
drought In India had been broken. This
carried the price OF May down TO S7hc
on active covering by shorts, who were
Influenced by a predicted cold wave the
market Tegained all the loss The close
was firm, with May at Sz. Primary re-
ceiptS were Loss. 900 bushels against 929. .OdO
tushcls one year ago. The amount on
passage decreased $4,000 bushels Mime
apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts OF 1si cars, against Si cars last
week and 731 cars one year ago.
After the first hour trading in the corn
Plt was alnSsI at SIandStill. Prices,
however held firm chiefly because OF re-
ports OF wet weather. May opened a
shade To sc higher at 45l4GI57s whcrG It
closed Local receits We're 277 cars with
II contract.
Firmness of wheat and corn caused a
steady tone in the oats market May
opened shade higher. at 32lAI32Lc, sold
on to S2G52sc, and closed at $2Isc. Local
rcccits were 207 cars
Because of SC advance in the price Of
live hogs. the market showed considerable
strength AT the close May pork was up
lVcs at Sl43212, Lard was up shade, at
81 LM klhs AnEn oL-c LLl.hnr s-l- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

The sentence OF Lieut. Pcndlcton. who was
condemned TO lifc imprisonment for murder at
Manila has been rcconsdered and changed 10
imprisonment for two years.
John Singer Wallace naval chaplain on the
retired lst. died AZ Alameda, Cal after Il
brief illness. Ho was one OF the oldest chap
lnlnS in the service. having received his ap-
Eointmcnt from President Lincoln in 1868 For
a period Of several years ne held tho position
OF Instructor in international law Mt Annapolis
Tho remains viii be taken 10 Washington
u c. for lnteuncnt In Arlington cemetery,
United states Senator Benjamin r. TIlman
OF South Carolinn Is TO be the principal spnnk-
for the New York Democratic club at its
nrst monthly dinner, on Tuesday evening OF
next week The occasion II Is said. viii mark
tho opening Of the State fight
The Phoenix thcatcr. at Pacific avenue and
Fourteenth street TRcoun. burned Monday at
Is supposed 10 have caught from detective
electric wire. Tho theater was owned bv Pc
ter SHndGcrg Loss. $4,000, insurance 5000
II viii be rebuilt
Tho jury In the oasc Of JanaS NEEDLES tried
ot Elllngs. Mont, FOR killing Roy McLar.n
the Pryor Indian agency. returned o vcr-
dict Of murder In The eccond degree.
\ movement 10 provide a monthly income
f0r Russian Socialists has been started In
Spokane, and Il Is proposed TO extend It among
Socialists or the Nation. II Is proposed that
Socialists In this country shall give not les
than nyc cents each per week. this money 10
be collected through the National organization
burg every month.
Fire destroyed Frank Rodder's shoe
store at Livingston. Mont Monday. damage
about $500. building and contents fully in
surcd. " T. Thompson of Tacoma owned
the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
WEATHER RECORD

Weather-Paruy cloudy, with local snow
rising temperature.
Yesterdays report at the local office OF the
weather bureau:
Maximum temperature. - deg minimum
temperature. y deg mean temperature 3,
deg. which Is deg below the normal
Accumulated excess OF temperature sincc tho
first Of the month, 50 deg.
Accumulated excess OF temperature since
January ], F2 deG.
Total precipitation from p. m to pm.
none
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
the first of the month, II inch
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
January ]. II inch,
Relative humidity at p. m, 52 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22,-Money on call,
easier. 39434Iz per cent ruling rate, per
cent. closing bid. per cent: offered, ~
per cent. Time loans. steady; sixty and
Prime mercantile paper. 515lz per cent.
Sterling exchange. strong, closing firm,
with actual business In bankers bills Mt
81 81 25d4S7.S0 for demand, and at 81 S3 s.
G4.S3.sO for siXtyday bills; posted rates,
81 AdIs4z and Ass. Commercial bills.
60 So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-Buttcr-Weak: {:
Western factory, common to hrsts, lea
l9c; Western imitation creamery extras.
2ld22c: firsts. 19G20c.
Cheese-FIrm, State full cream. small
and large. colorcd and white, September
fancy, liAc. best 13lzGl3%c; late made,
average 12kc; large, l2c; SKINNED, full
to light 11lx61Ac
Eggs-Firm; Western frsts, 20c; Sec
onds l2619c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
LIVE STOCK quotations.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Cattlc-Reoeipts.
2l,0O0; l0gl5c higher Common to primc
steers. $3.75@6.SO; cows, $3O0a4.5O; heifers,
22Sa5.co; bulls, $2O0a4 10; calves, $3.e0T
500 stockers and feeders. 81 4O6i5O
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900: market sc high
er, choice 10 prime heavy. &. .GOd6 IS.
medium 10 good heavy $5.50956O butch
Grs' weights, S5550565 good to choice
EeaVy mixed S5.5oa555; packing $500
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market firm:
sheep $2:iQ4I -; yearlings, SG.CDd6 80;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY Jan 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; strong to 1Oc higher, native
steers, s4.e006.00; native cows and beIfers
s2Wa50o. stockers and feeders. 81 5GT4 20.
bulls. 81 +0G375. calves. s35ofD7. 90. West
ern fed steers, s3.5oa5.5O; Western fed
COWS Rl3q+0 Hogs-Reccipts. COCO;
strong; bulk Of sales. s.. .3515. 40; heavy
s. 4oo5 50; packers. S53595. .i7ja: pigs and
light, 3 01G5.IO Sheep-ReceiptS 5On1,
strong muttons 81 25d5 80; lambs. s. 25T
70: range wethers, $54D66,25; fed ewes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Seven Passengers Hurt.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 22-Paascnecr
train No. on the Choctaw division OF
the Rock Island railroad was wrecked
at Ricevilc. Ark. carly today Seven
passengers are slightly injured. The
wreck was caused BY a washout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
LOGAN EXCURSION
January %,

Via o 5. L., under auspices Manufac-
turers and Merchants association. Spe
cial leaves Salt Lake a m, returning.
reaches this city at II 80 p. m RouSd
trip only $3.50, Tickets Will also be good
for return on January 25, City Ticket
Office POI Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
New York Sugar Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Sugar-Raw,
nominal: fair refining, 31-l6GSlsc; centrI-
fugal. 96 test. 9-16q3Sc. molasses sugar.
i9-l6Q2Isc, Refined, nominal: No 8, 420c
No, T. 4.l5c; No. 8, 410c; No 9. 4O5c, No
10, 400; No, H. 3.95c; No IL. 39Oc: No. 10,
2S5c, No. IA. 3S5c; confectioners' A, 60c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
ST. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 22-Cattle-Receipts
200; steers, l0c higher. Natives. s37ST
500. cows and heifers, 15Ga5.6O: stockers
and feeders, So T5341O
Hogs-Recelpts. 5G0; DC higher Light.
S9G96; ;45; medium and heavy, S535d5.5O;
bulk s. 4065. As
Sheen-Rcceinis 1870. stnnhr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
MEATS SHOW AN
UPWARD TENDENCY
Prices Not Yet Raised, but a
Decided Stiffening Is
Noted.
VEAL STILL HARD
TO GET AT ANY PRICE
Dealers Complain Also Over
Difficulty They Have in
Securing Mutton.

The latter part OF the past week deal
ers in meat were confident there would
be rise In the price OF some OF their
goods early this week. IL did not come
yesterday. but veal and mutton showed a
decidedly stinening tendency. and higher
prices will doubtless be quoted within the
next few days. Mutton, say the dealers.
is almost impossible TO get. except the
old ewes, and these are not what the
market demands
Utah fresh eggs are coming in just a
little more plentifully now than they
have been, and the best OF them are to
be had for 40 cents a dozen. Early In
February IT is expected that the hens
Will begin working regular shifts again,
and the price of their important food
product Will be reduced stil lower. The
Wholesale price is now 81 a case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER
January 27 and 2S,

Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific railroads. Round trip only 500
Final limit February 10. See agents
for particulars. City ticket office POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Silver and Drafts.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Bar silver. 6slzc
Mexican dollars. 58iAc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22-Mexican
dollars nominal. Drafts-Sight. 10 per
cent; telegraph. 12lz per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 22.-Today 9
statement OF the treasury balances
shows Available cash balance. Sl42 "a, III
gold coin and bullion, sT76lS As; gold GER
tinCateS S3521. $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
st, Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-Wool-steadv
Medium grades combing and clothing. n
qS0c; light fine. 2ld2Sc. heavy fine, 19G
25c; tub-washed. 33nIhc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Coast Grain,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22-Wbeat-
steady. May, Sl3Si4, December, $l32B
Rarley-Steady May. $l22la; Decem-
Der, oslo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
DIR. G. w. HIGGINS
Thirty Years in Salt Lake,
~ and lS ST. ELMO HOTEL,

Thirty
WOMEN
t
pw
Of
WI l s D.
n and a o he
Consultation
A q o pay
and Third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

OF m have o
nay Tor neglected their health be wrecked by complete loss
My method completely revves manhood after &C
all remedies "auickeure" specialss fail benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
DR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN and COMPLETE CURE Fo

a q Weak, Nervous. Restless at r
"A "a Night. and Weak, Aching IS
HE3 Back. Diseased Kidneys. In
EA famed Prostate. Dependent. h
VI y Lack OF Energy, Ambition and k|
u Strength. Poor Memory. Hol- u
lowed Eyes. Face Pimples and u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

The sentence OF Lieut. Pcndlcton. who war
condemned TO lifc imprisonment for murder at
Manila has been reconsidered and changed 10
imprisonment for two years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

Dark Circles under Eyes. Bash ea
full. Melancholia. Youthful Fol- "A
ly. Weak. TTembles. Varicocele. X
Excessive Drinking, Loss in
Urine, Exposure. Oyerwork and N
Worry, EXhausting Dreams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

Firc dcstroycd Frank Roddcr's shoc
stur" al Livingston. Mont. Monday. damage
about S2h0, building and contents fully in
surcd. " T. Thompson of Tacoma owned
the building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
CLINTON.
From the Journal, Nov. Is.

Leslie builders are hauling shing- les from Cedar Grove, five miles south of Clinton. A long haul but it seems the only way to get roofs on their houses.
 A new telephone line direct from Scotland to Clinton will be con- pleted this week; possibly today, and let us hope that we can call easier than on the other line.
 Judge Humphries missed his train and did not get here to open the chancery court until Tuesday morning. The docket was very light and the business was soon over.
 Our school building will soon be thoroughly equipped if we keep on. We now have up excellent black boards and the best of patent desks. Shelves in the library and books are now needed.
 Half the townships in this coun- ty failed to hold any election on the 9th. The official vote was J.. c. Floyd, 545; w. N. Ivie, 122. MT. Ivie received A of his votes in Choctaw township.
 Boss Millsaps has resigned his job as Deputy U. s. Marshal. It contained more glory than gold and it was gold, not glory, that Boss wanted. Besides he had all the irons in the fire he needed.
 The new officers of Searcy coun- ty will receive salaries instead of fees. The sheriff gets S1 500 per year, the clerk $I, 500, and the as- sessor $500. The fees constituting the overplus must be paid into the county treasury.
 Railroad men are arriving in Leslie in large numbers these days to begin work on the Mo. and N. A. railroad, but we don't know just when actual construction will begin. The surveyors and right away men are hard at work getting things in shape for the graders and dirt will probably move soon.
 Last Sunday evening as Uncle
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
BEEBE.

From the News. Nov. Is.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Lamb died one day last week.
 Owing to i'll health L. H. Camp bell has resigned his position as foreman of this office.
 Garner, eight miles north of here, has become telegraph sta tion, both day and night service having begun this week.
 At the residence of the bride s parents, near Hammonsville, on Sunday, November 4, I9o6, Will Palmer and Miss Etta Stone were married, Rev. H. F. Harvey of- fciating.
 w. F. Lambdin, residing near Fl Paso, recently purchased the Waddell stock of goods at Ward and moved the same to his place where he has now opened up a nice line of general merchandise.
 Alter reconsidering the matter, Rev. H. Y. Morris, pastor of the Baptist church ill this city, has de- cided to remain in Beebe until the first of next year anyway. Rev. Morris is good man and this town could i'll afford to give him up.
 A right-of-way agent of the Iron Mountain railroad, was here last week purchasing land upon which to build switch a mile in length, between this place and the Lonoke county line. He informed the News that as soon as the job could be reached by the bridge and building department the depots in this city would be moved.
 Judging from the tone of an edi- torial which recently appeared ir the Searcy Citizen, the people o1 Searcy don't care whether the North Arkansas railroad hits that burg or not. It may be possible that the article in question was in tended as bluff, and if this be SC Searcy will find out in this case as she did when the Iron Mountain road was being built, that railroads pay little sattention to hot air and also that they do not have to build through town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
PERRYVILLE.
From the News, November r.


 We learn that MT. and Mrs. w. R. Shelton are the proud parents of pretty little girl, born this week.
 w. A. Linebarger of Houston rendered his resignation as justice of the peace of that township last week.
 Attorney James Shackleford of Casa spent couple of days at the court house this week, making a school district map of the county.
 Judge Stone says he will hold court hereafter the first Monday in each month, in order to accomo- date the public who may have bus mess with the county court.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. T. L. Lewis, Perry, on Thursday night, son. All doing we'll. The boys say he is very much like his father and is nick named Peck.
 Robt. Strange 2I years and Miss Allie Hathorn aged IS, were mar ried Sunday at the residence of J. w. Hathorn, father of the bride. They were married by Ed. J. Neal.
 The past week or so the weather has been very favorable for gather ing of crops. Some of our farmers are done gathering corn and others have but little more cotton to pick. The upland cotton is about all gath cred
 Quite number of the little school boys here are picking cotton on Saturdays near town. We heard several of them talking of their success-they pick 70, v, 78 and 100 and over, which is a good days work for them.
 Our town is improving slowly and few houses are vacant or for rent. Most ot our people own their residences and have farms near town and make good crops. Others who do not farm have occu- pations that keep them busy and make a good living.
 A good large audience of mem bers ot the Farmers Union from all parts of the county were in town Monday and heard the Rev. R. B. Shell. He spoke for over an hour and gave the outline of the future policy of the Union. He urged the members to economize, keep out of debt and be self-sustaining if they wished to succeed and pros per. The majority of the people present were some of our best and leading farmers, and they gave the speaker their best attention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22

Lonoke to occupy that pulpit: Lonoke will regret to lose so good a man but can only wish him God speed in any field to which he may be called. We wish for him as true and loyal support as bis faith ful band here has given hlm.
 More cotton was brought into town last Friday than on any other day this cotton season. The plat form was full and over a hundred bales were on the ground around it. The average price paid tor It on that day was 9 cents.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton K. Wilson have issued invitations to their friends to attend the marriage ot their daughter, Della Lou, to Will liam Henry Hogan on Tuesday, November 20, at the Methodist church at Cabot. Both these young people are quite prominent in the social circles of that city and have hosts of friends who wish them much happiness.
 The Lonoke Concert Band has secured competent and valuable director in J. Lydal, of Durant, l. T. He has been student Of music for years, and although quite young man, has exceptional abil- ity and plays with perfect ease a number of different instruments. He is especially good on the violin and the Baptist church has been fortunate enough to secure his as- sistance with their church music. The Lonoke Band has held togeth- CT under almost insurmountable difficulties and is to be congratulat- ed on its tenacity and progress.
 Articles Of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by a brand new organization which will be known as the Lonoke County Bank, to be located at Lon oke. Much talk had been made of a new bank for our town, but it was to have been of foreign capital. A number of Lonoke's most prom inent and energetic business men went earnestly to work with no talk on the outside and have fore stalled the strangers and organized with a capital stock of $50, 900, of which $2o,ooo has been paid in. The officers are, A. J. Walls, pres ident; Chas. G. Miller, vice presi- dent, and A. C. Curtis, secretary and treasurer. Directors: T. D. Bransford, wv. McCrary, Jno. R. Cunning and Thos. c. Trimble, IF. The fixtures for the bank have been ordered and all will be ready for business not later than January I, 1907.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
MORRILTON.
From the Democrat, November 16.


 County Clerk Spires has bought the property where he is living from Mir. Hunter of Ada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Fleming are rejoicing over the arrival of fine boy at their home Tuesday.
 The Hendrix college football team came up Wednesday and played tie game of 5 to 5 with our school boys.
 Special Judge Wm. Irving open ed court and set Monday next to hear the annexation case of the town of Morrilton.
 Mrs. Mallory who recently un- derwent an operation here and is now in Ft Smith, IS reported con- valescent and will soon return.
 MT. and Mrs. Ebert Scroggin, living on R. F. D. No. ?, are re- joicing over the arrival of fine baby boy at their home Tuesday.
 The Annual Arkansas Confer ence of the African Methodist Episcopal Church South IS in ses- sion here this week with a good attendance.
 Sheriff Hutto returned from En- gland last night and brought Mar GUS Fisher up from Little Rock, who was bound over as an accom- plice in the recent murder across the river.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
HE REVERSED THE BIBLE.
Good Story Told of Prof Riddle o'
 the Revision Committee.

Prof. NJ. B. Riddle, of the Vest ern Theological Seminary, Alle- gheny, Pa, has for many years spent his summers at Castine, Me. Prof. Riddle served at the time of the revision of the Bible on the American committee of revision, and his connection with that committee as well as his eminence as a theo- logian has made him a marked man among the summer colony at Cas- tine.
 One day some years ago Prof. Rid dle was walking along the wharf at Castine, dressed in old boating clothes and an old white sweater, waiting for the wind to breeze up so that he could indulge in his favor- ite receration-sailing. He was smoking a pipe, as is his custom. One of the wharf hands at that time was Joe Hackett, a man about as distinguished among the people of Castine for his lack of biblical lore as Prof. Riddle was for his familiar ity with it.
 While Prof. Riddle was thus loaf ing around the wharf a stranger went up to Joe and said: "Who is that old fellow over there smoking a pipe?" Joe looked up to him in a surprised, but rather patroniz- ing look, and said: "Why-why- why, don't you know that man? :? Why, that is the man that reversed the Bible!"
 That was quite number of years ago, but among his friends Prof. Riddle has not outgrown his re- versing the Bible.