davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE METALS.

Silver-S2llcc per ounce.
Copper (cathodes)-12 9-16c per pound.
Lead-S.l2l2 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

An of these questions have been an
swered, directly or indirectly, by Mr.
Roberts. whose loyalty as churchman
and authority as a spokesman will not
be questioned. II is no reply TO say
that the bishops and stake presidents
find warrant for their action in the po-
liticai prominence Of Mr.. SmOot, him
self their ecclesiastical superior. What
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

enstein, bulls /. 1860. ss25; Beck. bulls
l. LAO, $3.50 do bulls 4, 9i2, 90 70;
s3.25 do. bulls ,. 965 $40 do. bulls
2. 500 Newton bulls !. $40, 1880
Sold by Reason NJ. to Beck: butch
DO cows /. i'626' ,25c; do, cows !. 49,
81. so; do. cows ?, 1850. $3.50, do. butch
ers 4, 955, 81 so. do, butchers |. 1.0iO.
$3.50 Kuhnert. stockers 8. 76e. 1910:
Lowenstein. butchers ;. 1854, 1926.
Bought ~ sullivan OF Calklns. butcn-
ers 4. $50 1910 do. butchers 3. $50. 50:
do. butchers .. y65 81 Waterman.
butchers q $50. $50; do. butchers g.
sl5, ~; do. butchers 2. go. 1926.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Bought by Beck Of Bishop. d. q H..
lambs ~. aver, wgt 65 lbs. price $3.50.
do. sheep II. 90. $3.50. 10. sheep 3. o..
34.50 do. lambs 10. 6g. 81. Spicer. NJ *
3. sheep 3. 1873, $3.50; do. sheep IS. So.
81: do sheep Z. 76. s.; Dwelle lambs
10, 60. Sc smith lambs "a IS. $3.50.
lambs s 5. %. Is. do. sheep 80, 81. ss.3":
Bishop. B s. r., sheep 10. 66. 90 do.
lambs &c. 65l IS. do. lambs 81. SO, 50.
do. sheep 3. 80s s3.50.
Bought by Barlage OF GrOnI sheep ..
ia. $3.50; do. lambs n 62A s..
Bought by Fitzpatrick OF ollie. lambs
g. so. $3.50. 30, lambs 10. 81, $3.50.
Smith, sheep 20 lol. So Waterman.
spicer. NJ g Il lambs :. 60. $3.50. do.
sheep %. So. $3.50.
Bought by Parker. webb q Co Of
Bishop. b q q, sheep = &c. -. DO.
Bought By Holloway Bros OF Bishop
g. & H. lambs %. 20. t6.75
Bought by W. w. Smith OF Mertz
sheep 3. 80. 50 do. lambs =. G5. Sc
HOGS.
Bought by HAMMOND. standish a 90.
OF Roe Com. 90. hogs 1853. average
weight $50 pounds. price $3.50: SpIccr.
Mem q r.. 597 TO $500 do. 100. 100.
1850. do 20. i30I $40. do ~. 100.
1880. sundry shippers, 40. 200. SEQ,
do 90 145 S. so: do. 81. 100 $40
Bought by Parker Webb A. Co Of
Bishop. ~ a H. 1872 205. 1870. do. 2ec
30 $3.50 do. 2s4 155, 80 do. ~. i50
seas do II. $50. So DO. 50. loo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

crate run Of stock, but buyers were In
an economical mood and the result
was a cut in values ranging from %
to so cents per cwt. with sheep the
worst sufferers. The top on lambs
was 1925. but the bulk OF the sales
were made below 81.
While hog prices were hardly so
high as last week on an average, the
trade showed considerable activity,
considering the inferior quality of the
offerings; stubble hogs and thin gras-
sy middle-weights were largely In evil
dence and sellers had a hard time
sorting lunches down to selling
quality. On the whole, the market
was not much different from last
week
Receipts: Cattle 1918; calves. sss:
sheep. LII; hogs. 2.2Sl
CATTLE.
Sold BY spicer. NJ. & b. to Bresnahsn.
cows 4. average weight $50 pounds.
price s2Io: Beck. cows 2. $40, t2.5O;
wsn:tsin' cows 3, 1850 $40, beSSSS,
butchers $. $50. $3.50; do. butchers 2.
s.. Kull. buton RS 8, si2 yi25 do.
butchers 10. $50. 1850; do. butchers 5.
$40. So; Higgins. stoskers y 6Se. ,s.bO;
6. 736, 1915; Beck. heifers 26. 1873. 1915
sold BY. BsishoP; =. t. to Beck.
sS25: Regain, butchers 4 Se2, says; do.
ers /. 1890. So do. butchers 3. 66G
$3.50. do. butchers !, $50 t2.5O: Jones.
butchers 2. Lao, $50. Austin. butch
ers 44O. So. Jones butchers n 500
81: do. COWS 4. $50. s325: Newton.
butchers ). $50. sA,25. do. butchers
7kO. $3.50. do. butchers 10. 9ts. s415l
do. cows 4. 1859 1915. do. cows 2
1915. 81 Lab6e steers II. 1915. t475:
do. COWS II. s72. s5>T5. Newton. cows T.
$50. 81 80. do. cows 4. i.137, t3.75 do
butchers !, 10 80. do. butchers 5, Ia
So Co Beck. butchers 3, SOS. 90 Low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales al
Detroit Yards

The trade In the cattle division OF
the Detroit live stock market was de-
cidedly dull on Thursday and prices
were 15 To 40 cents lower for all kinds
Buyers thoroughly realized the situa-
ton with which they always have TO
deal In an overstocked market ana
they r"afe the most of the opportunity
ofrert >, get back part OF the cash
that L.! have found IL necessary TO
put up during the last three months
of stiff live stock and weak fresh
meat markets. The grass cattle are
getting In their work in good earnest
and the belated\ break In cattle prices
seems now near at hand. Mich cows
were active and higher under an ac-
tive demand and a small supply
Pastures are good and nearly every
dairyman In the country would buy a
few cows II he knew just where he
could buy them right; this sort OF
thing always makes stiff market
with an upward trend. Veal calves
were In liberal supply and prices were
lower in sympathy with the break In
cattle. A few calves brought $3.50,
which was so cents below last weeks
top.
Sheep, fattened on grass. i are be-
ginning 10 make their appearance In
western markets and the mutton mar
ket is In the dumps as q result OF this
oyersupply Detroit only had a mod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
Law of Oiled Highways.

A recent opinion by Attorney Gen
eral Malone of Massachusetts Is OF In
terest TO cities and towns that have
adopted the plan OF oiling highways
to keep down the dust. Mr.. Malone
holds that there is no liability on the
part OF the authorities for damages
resulting from the use OF oil and tar
on roads His reasoning is that there
is no more ground for holding a town
or city responsible for injury TO cloth
ing or vehicles by oil than there Is
for assessing damages when somebody
is spattered with mudA Among nearby
places that have taken to employing
oil on highways is Yonkers, where the
splendid macadam In North Broadway
has been heavily sprinkled with crude
petroleum, much 10 the satisfaction
OF residents and motor enthusiasts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
PROSpIcE

Some day when | have lots OF time
and nothing else TO do.
| think that | will fall in love-and
fall in love with you.
Just now | don't believe | could, my
work distracts me so.
And then one can't afford Il when
ones bank account is low.
But when my work is mostly done,
and pay day comes around.
The words Il am engaged" will have
a most enticing sound.
And then-well one thing anyway ls
certain TO be true,
And that is. II fall in love. Ill fall
in love with YOU Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
Where Theater is Most Popular.

A Paris journalist" says the Ber-
liner Tageblatt. now that the dull
season has set in. has devoted his en-.
ergies toward perfecting statistics to
show where the theater Is most pop
ular.% His figures show that-which
is no surprise-the land of~unbound.
ed possibilities comes first. In New
York. the American metropolis. the
theaters have seating capacity OF
123.795. Then comes London. with
l20.s50. and Paris takes third place.
with s3.33l. The statistician never
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

A woman on the train entering
Grand Rapids askedN the conductor
how long the cars stopped at the
Union station
He replied: Madam. we stop Just
four minutes. from two 10 two. to two
two"
The woman turned TO her compan-
ion and said n wonder II he thinks
he's the whistle on the engine. Out
door Life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
The Quick and the Dead.

A minister. having walked through
a village churchyard and observed the
indiscriminate praises bestowed upon
the dead. wrote upon the gatepost
the following
Here lie the dead. end here the
living lie!'--Tit-Bits. ~.,//
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

Customer (pointing 10 the hierog.
lyphics on his check lis that my
name in ChineseY
Go Long tChinese laundrymanD--
No: scliption Means III ole man:
cross-eyed; no teet'."
Customer-Er-thank you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

Two hundred Tenth ward Republi.
cans gathered on the lawn In front
OF the home OF j II. williams, No.
562 Fifteenth-st., Thursday evening to
listen to speeches by Philip Brett.
meyer. Joseph NJ. Weiss, John N. An
hut. George T. CASTOR. Joseph Loug-
heed, John J. Knight, Chas. A. Nichols
and others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

A meeting OF the Sixteenth ward
branch of the Wayne County Republi-
can club will be held in Reuters hall,
Michigan-ave. and Thirty.ffth-st. Sat
urday evening. Candidates and others
will speak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
CURRENT PALAVER
OF The POLITICIANS

The shadow OF the senatorial fight
of two years hence is beginning to
show In the governorship campaign.
This comes through the fact that Gov.
Fred NJ. Warner IL elected 10 third
term, will stand In a very commanding
position with regard TO the senator
ship. He was the choice OF nany leg.
isators at the time of the last fight.
put was constitutionally barred from
going after the place. BY getting an
other terms. he would be able to Sc
cure such a hold In the party as to
make any other candidate go some to
beat him. Warner lives In Farming
ton. Just beyond the Wayne county
line, and his candidacy for senator
would therefore infringe on the as
piration OF any Detroit man who
might be seeking the place. This fact
has led to talk among the politicians
that the mention of George r. Codd
for governor carries with II the as
surance that. IL he will make the run.
the friends OF Wayne county senatorial
aspirants will back him.
VIM. n, Hartz has announced him
self as Republican candidate for
the legislature from the First dis
trict.
William Baxter, one OF the deputy
county clergs. Is out for the Republi.
can nomination as good roads commits
sioner
Two new members OF the Prohibit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

1856; do. 43, lao. $685.; sundry ship
pers. 143, l72 $3.50. do.f133. $50, $3.50
Bought by w w Smith OF Reason N
Mayer. 33S, TO. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

gave Berlin thought, It would seem.
believing that Berlin is an unimport-
ant theater town"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

Mrs Elelyn Wheatley, OF London,
Eng, an equal suffraglst, has offered
to stump the state for DR.. Bradley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

Christian science will not always
enable man to generate smile
when any one steps on his pet corn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

About 80 Twelfth ward Republicans
waited on ex-Ald. Reinhardt. in his
home Thursday evening, with a re.
quest that he again seek his old posi-
ton. They promised to personally get
out and hustle for him II he would
consent to make the run. Reinhardt
made favorable reply and will start
active campaigning soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

Zionist city committee are DR.. Alfred
Lowther and Y. j. Veenstra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

Two new members OF the Prohibit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

Just as we were making plans for this
Reorganization Sale. along came the rep
resentatlve OF an Underwear jobbing house
with n big line of samples to close out ct
less than half price. OF course. we took
them-samples are always perfect In quality
and usually better Z han regular stock, he
cause they must stand the critical inspec-
tion OF dealers who are ordering from them.
And In the sample line found wonder
fully complete assortment OF styles In sum
mer weight Knit Underwear. The entire
purchase now sale at one low price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

Llsle Thread Pnnts, ankle Knee length,
lace trimmed.
Lisle Thread Union Suits. with low neck
and cuff knee.
Isle Thread Union Suits, low neck, lace
trimmed.
Lisie Thread straight Vests, low neck. with
out sleeves.
Lisle Thread shaped Vests, low neck, with
without half sleeves.
Isle Thread Union suits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length.
Isle Thread Vests with long sleeves and
high neck.
No wonder that women are laying in
reserve supply OF Underwear. Think or
what they're gettip & for 29c per garment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

Reciprocity sale MOTTO
made oef
i cosby rhor-ece
&c of e-me Of
lin
is
-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-10
A Remarkable Church.

At Stivichall, near Coventry, Eng
land, there is unique place Of wor-
ship. In 1910 John Green, a stonema-
son Of strongly religious turn of
mind, laid the first stone of the edifice,
and seven years later he completed the
building. In all that time he had as
sistance from no one, doing all the
work with his own hands until the
church was ready for its interior fit
tings. Wooden and even brick build
ings erected by one or two men are
not uncommon, but this is the only
structure in England and probably in
the world of which every stone was
laid by one man. The building accom-
modates quite large congregation,
and the church derives considerable
revenue from the contributions of
sightseers who are drawn to the place
through curiosity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-10
Turned Up Trousers.

The question as to whether turned
up trousers had gone out of style was
referred to the editor of the Sartorial
Art Journal, who said that men who
have to walk in wet weather will turn
up their trousers as they always have
done, and the fools who turn up their
trousers here in fair weather because
"it's raining in London" will continue
to do so until their mental condition
changes. But" he said, "the turned
up trousers for dress never were in
style. The garment when 1t is part Of
an outing suit can be abbreviated by
the turning up process, and the limp
ness of the material from which these
costumes are made justifies the cut
which makes the turn up necessary,
because the extra fold makes the gar
ment hang better, but for dress, day or
evening, never. There are men who
think 1t proper to smoke pipe in a
drawing room. They also wear their
trousers turned up"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-10
The Equinox Storm Fable.

The United States weather bureau
has denied that the coming Of the equi-
nox brings with it storm. The be-
lief, it says, that the old fashioned peo-
pie put in this theory is all misplaced.
Any big storm that happens to occur
within week or two of the time that
the sun is crossing the line, say the
weather men, is dignified by the name
Of "equinoctlal Storm" when, as a
matter of fact, there is generally some
atmospheric disturbance every week or
two, and those that occur about the
time Of the equinox are just taking
their turn and are not the result of the
crossing of the sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-10
Keep the BOYS off the Street.

Parents, keep your boys off the
street, especially after dark. You
know not what annoyance these little
fellows are, besides they learn all
kinds of meanness, picking up all the
slang phrases uttered by older boys
who have forgotten the prayers taught
them at their mothers knee when
they, too, we're innocent little tots like
your own boys now. II you have nice
beautiful yards, allow your boys to
play in them, never scolding them for
their merry laughter, for tits better
far to be annoyed at home than to
have them mixed up in an ugly affair
on the street of which you know moth
ing until it has grown cold on every
ones tongue. II you value their edu-
cation as you should, you will keep
your boys off the street, where no evil
association will corrupt their MORALS
Ridgway Advocate
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-10
FOUND ITS SOUL.
The Story of Viclin That Was
Wrecked In q Fire.


After the Lucky Baldwin theater and
hotel fire in San Francisco years ago
there were nine feet of water IN the
basement where the Instruments of
the orchestra were stored When lit
tie Of it had been pumped out, August
Hinrichs. leader of the orchestra. hired
man to swim in and get out his fa-
nous Amati violin.
Ii was wrecked water soaked. warp
ed, twisted and broken up into sixty
eight pieces. The hot water had soak
cd out all the old glue. and every piece
had fallen away from its neighbor be-
sides II good many patches of wood put
in when repairs had been done To all
appearance the thing was smashed be-
yond recall.
Nevertheless Herman Muller, II local
violin repairer. who knew and loved
the old fitdle. took 1t in hand. Twice
he carefully Joined the time darkened
the Amati would not do.
So once more he soaked the sixty
eight bits Of wood apart. Then he
carefully modelled out Of clay an arch
such as he remembered that of the old
Amati to have had and for nine weeks
kept the bits of wood bound to 1t until
they had gained the proper shape.
Once more he put the bits of wood
together. Then for five weeks more lie
patiently vanished and polished the
more than 200 year old fiddle until 1t
shone. Then Hinrichs once more drew
his bow across the vibrating strings,
and the violin spoke. 1t sank, wept,
bubbled with life and joy.
The Amai had found its soul.-San
Francisco Examiner
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-10
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES,

Resul, delightful interesting, andinstructve, there is
trpke that the Great Lakes those inland seas which
form the border line between the United States and Canada
And June of the most charming months the year in
81 which to take the trip.
Forcoort the steamships of the Anchor
Line have superors AS well appointedas the paatal
greyhounds which pow the Atlantic their schedule
allows sufficient time at all stopping places to enable the
traveerto something hegeat lake cities and to view
in daylight the most distinctive sights of the lakes and the
scenery which frames them
The trip through the Detroit River and through Lake
st. Clair with its great ship canal in the middle ofthe lake.
thence through Lake Huron the locking of the steamer
through the great locks at the Soo and the of the
Portage Entry lake and canal the upper of
Michigan are novel and interesting features
The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven
hundred miles in the five days Journey Leaving Buffalo,
the steamships Junata and Tionesta make stops Erie
Cleveland Detroit Macknac Island the 500, Marquette
Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth
The 1908 opens June 16, when the Steamer
Tionesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo
syvania Railroad and the service up to the high
standard set by the STANDARD Railroad of America"
An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers
rates of fare and other information of prepara
ton and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsyl
vana Railroad Ticket Agent who also prepared to book
passengers who may desire to take this trip through the
Great Lakes and back.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-10
John RandoIph's Old Office.

Few people know that the law offic,
In which that famous virginian Joh
Randolph of Roanoke once practiced |
still in existence and is still being uset
for similar purpose. In the court
yard in the little village of Kenbridge
Lunenburg county, Va, stands today
an old weather beaten brick Office
building with shingle roof. 1t is one
story high and has only a single large
voom, but 1t is now famous in Virginia
as the building in which John Ran
dolph did much of his law work and
prepared his speeches. In the earlier
days Of Virginia's history it was the
custom to build number of these lit
tie offices on the courtyard greens, and
1t was unusual then for lawyer to
have an Office anywhere but there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-10
RovaI Mechanics.

Crown Prince William of Germany,
following the requirement Of the house
Of Hohenzollern that each prince
must be skilled in some trade, is be-
coming an adept in wood turning He
surprised his suit by ordering a lathe
set up In one of the bedrooms and re-
Gently spending the whole morning in
turning out chair legs. He worked in
his shirt sleeves, and when the electric
ity failed he called an adjutant to help
him. The adjutant also was in his
shirt sleeves, and the two men alter
mated in driving the machine. Emper-
or William is cabinetmaker, his ia
ther was bookbinder, and his grand
father was a turner.-Argonaut
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-10
The Catchup TOPPER.

A new brand of topper has been dis
covered in Philadelphia. He drinks
catchup. The Record testifies to the
fact and quotes walter on the sub
ject. He says: "I've known men to
come In here and eat ten cent grab
and drink nearly half pint of catchup
between bites. It's a bad habit, and it
makes q big hole In the profits. It's
much worse than liquor when that
habit gets hold on you. We've got
all the fiends spotted. They have sal
low compilations and are always in bad
humor and eat very slowly. AS for
tip, that's out Of the question"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-10
A FIRE DRILL
The Farce That Might Have Been a
Tragedy In London.

Tragedy III IonooH'
Several days ago the London Times
pub. .ished letter addressed to the
ed or and simply signed m. W." Civ
ing the details of fire drill in one of
the public schools of that city. The
letter Is so interesting that 1t is repro
duced here in full as an example of
what ought not to be possible under
any circumstances:
1.-TWO managers of a London county
council school numbering LOO chill
dren felt it their duty to test the fire
alarm bell last Tuesday morning. They
found the bell handle hung in cloak
room, which was locked up. 1t was
further inclosed in a small cupboard,
which was locked up dhe caretaker
had the key, but in his house, not on
his person.. Finally the bell was rung
twice, after which it jammed and re-
fused to sound.
"The boys and girls were in the play
ground and in splendid order within
two minutes, although the school is
built in three floors and staircases had
to be negotiated. The infants made
their exit in 2 minutes 3S seconds and
showed a disposition to tumble over
each other, which made 1t clear that
the risk to them would not be the fire,
but the danger Of being fallen upon.
ut should be added that the bell was
not heard at all in one infants class
room (and small wonder, considering
the character of its summons) and that
thirty children and one teacher contin-
ued their lesson comfortably and must
be regarded now as cinders. These
facts, the last especially, may be inter-
esting to other school managers with
energies to spare"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-10
A Boat In a knapsack.

A Servian named Merchep has devils
ed what he terms "a boat in KNAPP
sack" for army purposes. The boat is
composed of linen, rendered impermea-
BILE by coating of rubber. 1t is pro-
vided with oars which fold into each
other to the size Of an ordinary walk
ing stick and cork seat which also
serves to keep 1t taut when open. The
model can accommodate one person
only, but larger ones may be made on
the same plan for the conveyance of
troops and baggage when crossing riv-
ers. Merchep's invention has been tried
on the Seine by naval experts, who
speak of it in high terms.