davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
KEEPS UP
III GOULD STOCK
,..d,rs Let Rest of List Go,
4 ,o-Busy Are They With
These Securities.
kN1 At CHANGES IN
4 OTHER GOULD PROPERTY
!f,her Wages Causes Lacka-
,,una TO Show Decrease in
Net Revenues.

yoeK Feb. o1.-Most of the IA
| NV ,,os on the stock exchange were
|f1is haIov although there were no
|pH wu ~ extensive bear pressure or
|rt,ne,,,o |rt.sl,,ar Traders were engaged so
Nth securities of the Gould roads
I<se w. sayc little attention 10 the re-
,'s,ssr OF the list. ,,,,;, =,
Ean.s.id Easaidsc Securities by strong interests
ecu" large speculative following
1tsss 1ta.sa, The market opened the buying
NM stocks and bonds, which sent
ps sherply toward the close OF yes
20 " session. was resumed. These
|ts9,,.s made substantial gains today.
osf Is gaining ground that the move
nis in connection with a broad plan
'sS orobably will not be consummated
'l@a mot,, t,,ne II was recalled that
s0I Gsorce J. Gould's approaching re-
mi as active head OF the Missouri
jill a. nae announced the intimation
w AnS,nveyed that change in control OF
atSor Gould properties would prob
y I, srie OF the largest gross earnings
F. ,ts history OF the Delaware. Dacka =
-scs western railroad, as shown in
Y. .l.,s -s,ort OF the fiscal year ending De-
-.ssr Al net revenues decreased $793,-
n owing largely to higher wages.
,..sswsnna shares advanced is points
fs,sst trade advices indicate greater
:Ss;tv In the copper market, although
"A changes are unimportant. Febru-
= niles are OF moderate volume. Cop
shares were quiet today. and the
u Of the metal in London was lower.
"a only change in the money mar
: vas ihe placing of one-year loans
"a ncr cent. Total interest and divi-
n disbursemcnts for March arc esti-
-1sd al s1ls 600 200, which compares
-'h So. .O00. 900 for February and S10I.
0IFe for March last year.
~ bond market was strong in SYM
nlby with the movement in the Gould
-. Total sales, par value, S5,35s. 900.
-r!ed States bonds were unchanged On
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
GOTHAM ARRIVALS
TOTAL $50 TONS
Custom House Returns Show
Red Metal Exports for
Month of 1905 Tons.
7 PRICES OF METALS
: IN NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK. Feb. 21-Standard cop
ner quiet spot. February, March and
April I220m 1870. London dull; spot,
reported at New York today. $50 tons
custom house returns show exports ol
1905 tons so far this month. Lake cop
per. Sl2.623nl2.S7a; electrolytic. S12.37l0
l2.62a; casting, s12.O0013.25,
Tin unsettled; spot. $4,000 44.25; Febru-
airy, s43O0M $500: March, $42.62bm43 %
April and MAY, S41.15m42.25. London
strong; SPOT, G194 los; futures. Gl91 5s.
Lead quiet; spot, si.4o@s.50 New York
s4.25@4.30 East ST. Louis. London, E13
Spelter quiet; s5,50@5.60 New York
s54om5.45 East st, Louis. London
E23 5s.
lron-Cleveland warrants d9s I'm Lon
don. Locally iron was steady; No. l
foundry northern. sI5.50M16.25; No. .
SIS 25M 1900, No. ] foundry southern and
No. l foundry soft, SIS. 25@15T5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Chicago,
Omaha.

OMAHA. Feb. observation-disclosures es-
tlmated at 5000; market steady. Ma
tive steers, So 00mG.30; cows and heif-
ers. 50. .00I5 40; western steers. s3.75@
., SO; cows and heifers. SO o0G4, so: can
ners, 81 .s5@3. 65; stockers and feeders.
SO ,5OM5. so; calves, 81 000T. rs; bulls
stays. etc, 81 00m5,15.
Hoss-Receipts estimated at 19.30p;
market. lower Heavy. IS 90m7. 10; light
a 90. bulk OF sales s7.0O@7 10
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 5000:
market. 10 cents higher. Ycarings, 81 80
05 90; wethcrs. 81. 75@4 80; ewes, SO so
@i.25; lambs. IS. 20GD6 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Kansas City.

ceipts estimated at 10000; market
steady TO strong. Native steers. s. 400
8 IS: native cows and hclfers, S3.25M
bulls. s4 2505 20: calves. 81 50@S. %
western steers. So. 25@6.25 western cows
$3.25M6.00
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000: mar
ket, steady. Bulk Of sales. 81 25m7 30
heavy. S.2o@7.3o; packers and butch
ers., 81. 25m7. 40; light. 81 3o@S.4O.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000
market, 10 to ID cents higher. Muttons
81. 00@{ 75; lambs, 50 .20m6 %; fed weth-
ers and yearlings, "a 25@5 So; fed west
ern ewes. s4.00M4.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Close
Wheat-May. 915c; July. SSSc; Scptem-
ber s7GmSSc
Corn-.May. i9sc; July. 5Ogc: September
51im5l2c.
oats-May. alsc; July. 3l4@31sc, Sep.
tcmber. 81 &c.
Pork-May. s1715.
Lard-May, s9.37a: July. s9.32s
Ribs-September. S937l, May. 1855.
Rye-Cash No. 2. SEC.
Barlcy-Cash. 60M95c.
TImothy-Cash. S9@Il5O: March. Sill
Clover-Cash. s10m14.25: March, Sl4.7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Rainbow Mining Company Of Uts

Principal place of business. No. 80
South Main street. Salt Lake CITY
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors. held on the 9th day
OF January. 1911. an assessment or one
eighth (i) cent per share was levied on
the apital stock of the corporation. pay
able on or before the 25th day OF March.
1911 10 Ernest NJ. Fowler. secretary and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Coffce futures
closed lower. near months were firm and
higher. with the general range net
points lower TO points above tho clos
ing figures Of Yesterday. February.
Io74c: March. lO.76c; April. 1O.77c: May
and juno o79c; July, l0.7Sc; August
lo6Sc; September. l0.5Sc: October lo.i7c;
November. 10.ilc; September and Janu-
AIRY. l0.3ic
Spot coffee. quiet; No, 7. l29ml2Ec}
Sautps No 4. 1870.
Mild coffee, quiet; Cordova. 1881 1880
nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

treasurer, at the office OF the company,
No. 80 South Main street. Salt Lake City,
Utah. Any stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on the 18th
day OF March. 1911, Will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment IS made before. Will
be sold on the Goth day of May. 1911. to
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost of advertising and expense
OF sale ERNEST NJ. FOWLER,
Secretary and Treasurer
Office. No. 80 South Main Street. Salt
Lake City. Utah b368
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Dairy Produce,
CIIIcA.(

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l-Butter-Stcady;
Esss"Firm:~ ~Ies receipts. PTS 7Sl5 5'g cases: at
mark, cases included. 12Ml4: hrsts. Ia;
prime nrsts. 1sh.
Cheese-Steady: daisies l3lm1i twins.
12l@12h; young Americas, 14kGl5, long
horns. l3l915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
New York Money!,

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. iMi5 per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S3.556
4.S315 for sixty day bills and at S4.S6. 40
Tor demand.
Commercial bills, s4.S3@dS32.
Bar silver. 52ac.
Mexican dollars. 45c.
Government bonds. steady: railroad
bonds strong.
Money on call steady, lld2S per cent;
ruling rate. q per cent; closing bid. ? per
cent; offered al per cent
Time loans easy; for sixty days. 22M3
per cent; for ninety days, 3dSi per cent;
for six months. 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
.NGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
weak; best hard. $50, at decline OF zoe;
No. . rye, SIC: feed or mixing barley.
65@75c; fair to choice mailing. SSm95c:
flax seed, No, | southwestern. S2.s5; No.
northwestern, S2.1I: timothy seed
S1l15; clover Sl4.75: mess pork. per bar
rel. S200oI21o0 lard, per 100 pounds,
$9,213m9.30; short ribs. sides Goose),
s9.25@9.62!; short clear sides tboNed).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal 10 1000 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were 2i6. 600 bushels. The worlds
visible supply as shown by Bradstreet's.
decreased 1857, 900 bushels. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow Wheat. Is cars:
corn, ia cars, oats. l29 cars; hogs. 49,
600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2l.-WooI-Un-
medium grades. comblng and
204 23c: light fine, 1Tml9c;
heavy fine. lJml l1c: tub washed. 20U35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 2l.-Flax closed
at S2.69l.
Corn-No. yellow 4ic.
Oats-No. 3 white. 29Im30lc.
Rye-No. rye, 7SD79c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
South st. Joseph.


Special TO The Tribune.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Feb. 2i.-
Sheep-Receipts, 5o0 prospects. steady
lambs. sS.9o@6.35; yearIings. s5.25@5.75;
wethers, $4.15M4.S0; ewes, SL006i.35.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000: prospects. slow
steady; steers. S5.25m6.50: cows and heif-
ers S3.50M5.s5; Gamers. s3.00613.75; stock
ers and feeders, Sf.00M5.75.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Feb. 21-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $500: market. steady Beeves,
80 oo@S' -; Texas steers. 81 so@5 So
feeders. SO. 1905. rs; cows and heifers,
81 60Q5 20; calves. 81 o0@9.0o-
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000:
market. slow. at yesterdays average
Light. 81: 2o@I55' mixed, $7:o6@7. .45;
good to choice heavy. 81 1907 .S5: bulk
OF sales. 81 ,20@7 35.
Shecp-Receipts estimated at 16 600;
market ; 10 10 cents higher. Native.
50. 1504 so; western, SO 15@d. S5; year
lings, 81 .S0M7 so. lambs native, IS O0D
40; western. So. 25@6.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

The successor of the hobble skirt has arrived. A new form of divided skirt, to come into fashion in the spring, is to be launched by the "mannequins" of well known dressmaking firm. The new cos tune comes from Turkey and is an all most exact reproduction of the dress worn by the harem ladies. It consists of a long, loose, divided skirt, fitting tightly at each ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
.Yo, want ,sm fresh, suh.' ,

. That's it-fresh,' returned the colonel. If you bring me any of your old cold storage eggs I'll ram em down your throat, shells and all. Understand"
 "Yassuh, colonel" said Sambo. If dey aint fresh gotter eat de shells
 Have 'em ready at g o'clock sharp" continued the colonel ''If you're late Ill.,"
 "Yassuh, colonel,' said Sambo. without waiting for the colonel to finish, fully aware of the threat of broken bones in the balance of the formula.
 At g o'clock the coffee and one egg were laid promptly before the masterful one. He glanced at the latter and then he turned and fixed Sambo with a steely and ominous glare.
 Didn't tell you wanted three eggs you son of a thslnder storm?' he said, icily.
 'Y-Y-Y-Yassuh, colonel, shivered Sam bo, edging off toward the door. "De-de- de odder two aigs is a-comin', suh. Yas- suh, dey's a-comin' right along, suh.'
 The masterful one. with a warning shake of his head. turned to the single egg and ate 1t. Then he waited. He waited five minutes. The five minutes spread out to ten. and still he waited. Finally, twenty minutes having passed, the volcano began to rumble.
 "Sambor' he roared.
 "Y-Y-Yassuh, colonel?" came the trem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

any bank that is found to be below It's
 reserve to immediately make good such deficit He adds that everybody knows that as principle this law should be enforced. but if it were enforced in time of stress or panic 1t would result in gen eral disaster. because few of the banks could obey the law. Accordingly, for wise and good reasons. the comptroller at Washington permits the infraction of this law in emergencies. This is the answer to those who say that, no matter what may happen to the industries of this country and to it's industrial peace and
 prosperity. the drastic and senseless pro- visions of the Sherman antitrust law should be remorselessly applied to every offender, because the law must be en- forced. no matter if it leads to disaster. Suppose we applied this sort of reasoning to the question of enforcing the constitu- tional amendments in the southern states? We would be going back to the argument used by those who would favor the adop- tion of the so-called force bill' to com pei the southern states to recognize negro suffrage. The appeal was made by the thoughtful people of the south to the people of the north not to enforce the constitutional amendment in this matter. and 1t never has been enforced Yet it
 is curious fact that the demand for the strict and remorseless enforcement of the sherman antitrust law has behind it a
 stronger sentiment in the south than any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

From Judges Library
 She had told him that her father ut- terly disapproved of him and had issued peremptory orders that he should not come to the house. She trembled as she told him and the. 2 were tears in her eyes, for she feared that even then papa might be within hearing, possibly reach. of her loved one
 But he was brave.
 When Love was in the van,
 What cared he for any man?
 He was indeed no fair weather lover, and the storm and stress made him very much stancher in his devotion to the one girl in all the world for him.
 What boots it, dearest?'' he whispered to her, soft and low, taking her to his manly bosom. breathing into her shell- like ear What boots it''--
 T dol" thundered papa, appearing upon the scene, rear entrance: and there was a dull sickening thud which indicated that he did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Fighting for Free Port

From Hampton's Magazine.
 The United States fought one war, and risked two, that the port of Mobile might be free to American commerce. Then the Mobile and Ohio railroad and the Southern railway seized the port of Mo- bile, and they still hold 1t.
 It was only little while ago that the people of Mobile realized that they no longer possessed seaport. They had imagined for a century that they owned the only one in Alabama. Then they woke up to the fact that ,the railroads had captured all of the docks and wharfs. but one. This was ostensibly public, but when competing transportation com panies tried to use it, they found that 1t also was controlled by the railway com bination. The railroads had shut lip the port as tight as Farragut's fleet ever closed it.
 The city of Mobile still owned 1900 feet of water frontage. and on this it built public docks tor which all ships were ad- mitted uniform and reasonable terms. The railroads refused to deliver freight at these public whaYves on the terms en- joyed by the rairoad-owned wharves! Then the people of Mobile realized for the first time that the very life of their city, one of the greatest trade centers of the south, was at stake. 4es
 The city government, the Board of Trade. the loyal business interests, and the people. have been organized and have made their protest so vehement that the railroads have been forced from time to time stq abandon first one and then another method sof discrimination. But always. theSpeopleIi found that when the railroads surrendered, at one point, they advanced at another: always. tie people got the Shadow and not the sub stance of concession.
 Finally, a casehhas been made up. and carried to the tfiterstate commerce com mission to compel the railway conbina- tion to restore the city's natural and rightful advantages as seaport located on one of the greatest harbors of the Atlantic coast #FJ
 This fight of f.Mobile for it's commercial life is the inevitable result of the policy long pursued by our railways, of sup pressing water transportation both by ocean and by our great rivers How the trans-continental railroads coerced the lines of steamships, which, in connection with the Panama railroad, tried to handle traffic between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, is familiar to the whole country. The situation at Mobile Is simply one more case, though peculiarly aggravat- ing one,-pf the same kind.
 These struggles remind us that we are not yet very far away from the middle ages, when the barons who controlled the highways well-night ruined all commerce by the outrageous tolls which they i'm posed upon it. The burghers of the free cities came together in the Hanseatic league to fight these robber barons. The cities won. and they fourished for cen turies because they had established at the point of the sword the right of commer- cial freedom.
 There is absolutely no essential differ
 &xr.< .AtG <,fa anG cor xyD that in one we observe the cruder methods of the dark ages, and in the other the more elegant and refined processes of our so-called twentieth century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22


 For. nearly week an insane murderer kept the police at bay outside his house at La Chapelle-sous-B Briancon. The mans lames is Tallemard. After killing his fa- ther and wounding his wife, he took ref uge in hay loft with gun. Tallemard was suspected of having fired a neigh bor's hayrick, and the gendarmes pre- sented themselves at his house to aues- ton him. Directly he caught sight of them he got his gun. His wife came to tell him he was wanted, and he leveled the gun at her and fired. He missed her and then went to the haylQft. His fa- ther, nearly 80 years of age, next ap- reared, and receiving no reply to his calls. started up the ladder leading to the loft He was. greeted with shot which killed him.
 He is in a very excited mood, and from his ''fort' at frequent intervals he fires. Shortly after Talemard threw from a window in the loft piece of paper con taining his answer to the summons to surrender. It read: 'T will not hurt the viscount but will kill anyone else who dares to come near me-" The viscount is Talemard's landlord Viscount de Mur- ard, whose chateau is 500 yards away. That Tallemard is not silly he proved when the gendarmes tried to draw >his fire with a dummy dressed as a man. oHe contented himself with firing solitary shot. He was finally captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
bling voice from without.


 'Where are those other two eggs?" de- manded the colonel, tapping his foot omi- nously on the floor.
 'Dey's a-coming', Massa Colonel. Yas- sur, dey's a-coming'," quavered Sambo.
 well, why in the name of the black abyss from whence you sprang aren't they here now? Does it take six days to boil an egg two minutes in this town ?'' cried the colonel.
 "Why, colonel" said Sambo. with an ingratiating smile, as he entered the door and sidled up to the colonel, taking mighty good care to keep not less than two tables between them, "yo' done tole me de aigs must be fresh. suh, an we- we've kain't hurry dat ole hen, colonel She's so sot in her ways"
 "Old hen?" roared the colonel thor ouhgly aroused. What old hen? What in thunderation has the old hen got to do with it?"
 Why, colonel,' said Sambo, "we's jes' awaitin fo de ole hen to lay dem aigs, suh, an as I done tole yuh, she comes O too ole a, fambly to be hurried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

In and around this city fruit is abund- antly cultivated. In Montreuil, the best peaches in the world are cultivatedS 300 hectares-a hectare has about the surface of two and one-half acres-belong to about 400 gardeners and this surface is covered with stone wall. On these walls are spread the branches of peach and pear trees and grape vines. Every year there is harvest of 100000 peaches and little less of pears and punches of grapes. Under this particular way of cultivation every hectare brings over 1000. Around Paris 25,00O. 900 peaches are cultivated every year. Not one of these peaches are wasted, Each one is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
In Nemspnper Circles

From Judges Library.
 First reporter (going out on his three hundred and forty-sevcnth assignment in three days)-"They say Napoleon used to take two hours sleep at night"
 Second reporter Booming in from his three hundred and seventy -eightfD He probably needed that much with all the work he had. ta - s9tsasa ,t4sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

was at the Grand Guignol the other evening when the big water pipe burst in the theatre. I was in a dress circle box, and could afford to laugh at the people in the front row of the stalls They were drenched to the skin. The stage was swamped of course, so that the performance could mot continue The accident proved good advertisement for that theatre, however. for there are few theatres here provided with a useful sup ply of water in case of fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
|, rof,,,,v c,,,t,vatad and bring

carefully cultivated and bring good money. The best ones are sometimes sold for 60 cents each.
 The reason why these cultivated grounds are covered with stone walls is it is the custom here to plant the fruit trees next to these walls and train the branches to grow along them. In ancient times, hothouses were unknown. and fruit trees were trained on the walls for pro lection against wind and cold. It was also found that much less sap was vast cd. There is hardly any trunk to the tree, and the branches being near the ground get all the elements that are needed for the full growing of the fruit When fruit trees in gardens do not grow along walls<they are grown on long lines of low wires and with the exception of not being tempered from the wind the effect is the same on the fruit; that Is the sap is not wasted on trunks and branches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Couldn't Be Hurried
From Harper's Weekly.

.Yassuh 'colone2 Anyt'ing I can do fo' vo'. suh?'' he said, pokng his head eau tiously in at the door.
 q want my breakfast, you black ras- cal, replied the colonel. "Three boiled eggs and cup of coffee, and. mind you, wnnt the eggs fresh. Do you under stand?'' se
 .'Yassuh, colonel" said sambo meekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Law. That Are Disobeyed

A banker calls attetion to the fact that the national banking act requires that all banks shall at all times maintain the legally required reserve and that the comptroller of the treasury shall compel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Ready for n Bargain

From Judges Library
 Pat (reading sign, Umbrellas, 75c up') What will yez charge me for one of thim closrSo"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
A Little Tragedy of Love

other pat of the country. Let the southern people think of this.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-16
SehooIboy BIunders.

The University Correspondent re
Gently offered prize for schoolboy
Idistalles Here are few examples
Mute. inglorious Milton'-these cpl
taphs are used by writer who was
envious of Millions being poet orient.
He finds sermons in stones" express
es the same idea as WOrdsworth's 5
the restless stone chat all day long is
heard" Calvin was noted scientist
and peer, who died lately Naples is
an Independent state in the north of
India. Shakespeare made a mistake
In mentioning Galen, who did not live
until hundred years after his time.
The feminine of fox is foXhen. John
Burns was the name of one Of the
claimants to the throne of Scotland in
the reign of Edward |. The pyramids
are range of mountains between
France and Spain. The three highest
mountains in Scotland are Ben Nevis,
Ben Lomond and Ben Jonson. WolSey
saved his life by dying on the way
from York to London. When the Eng
liSh first landed in Australia the only
four footed animal in the country was
n rat Monsoons are fertile gorges be-
tween the Himalayas.