davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, May 15.-Cattle-Receipts,
$1,000. Market. strong to 1oc higher.
BeHves. s6.10@9.25; Texas steers. $4,000
IT'S; western steers. s6.10@775; stockers
and feeders. s4.3o@7oo; cows and heif-
ers. s3.o0@7.9o; calves, s5,o007,s6.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market. steady
to &c lower, Light. s7.SO@772t; mixed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Flour. steady.
Whcat-Spot. easy: No. red. si.e&h5 elf. do
mestlc basis arrive nnd export sl2&h c.tf.
fob. TO arrive: No, / northern Duluth, sl27k
fob. ahont Futures closcd 111Mc net lower.
May closed s1.22; July closed Sligo; septcm-
Der closed Sill
Hops and petroleum. stendy.
Wool. quiet.
Raw sugar. steady; muscovado. 50 test. Sioc;
centrifugal, 90 test, S.a2c; molagscs, so test.
Jl7c. RoDncd steady.
Hido9 firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

light earnings for April and May. but
June and July will be less. With four
years OF peace ahead. the stockholders of
these companies are feeling pretty good.
In fact, some Of them are so enthusiastic
that it is hinted they are trying to buy
control Of Union Pacific, control being
Stockholders of coal roads are begin
ming to concentrate their buying on Le-
high, Reading and Lackawanna. The
Delaware t& Hudson will be out of coal
In twenty years and Erie will be near
the bottom by that time. That will leave
the other three as masters of the situa
ton The stock market will not wait
twenty years to make an appraisal OF
such a condition.
Bargain Prices.
Steel trust stocks and coppers are be-
Ing picked up at what the insiders con-
slider bargain prices. The volume OF steel
tonnage is at high record and another
OF weeks. The dividend for this year is
safe. with some surplus. OF the coppers.
Amalgamated Is the favorite, There Is. a
strong party that wants to liquidate the
Amalgamated company to get ride Of the
name that is a souvenir Of ruin and bad
judgment. IT is merely holding com
Anaconda stock, Anaconda owning all the
properties, Anaconda's report, published
today, for the last year proves the possi-
bility of making a dividend increase, now
tndI lQe metal Is dt lp3 Genus u pouuu
The advance In the price OF silver has
also helped the company immensely.
Bag and Paper was a record breaker
on announcement OF the big earnings fol
the year. American Malt Is celebrating
an Increase Of the preferred dividend that
Is to be made this summer. Brunswick
Terminal is having its annual advance
Leather was active and so was National
Enameling. Beet Sugar is being accumu-
lated again for another advance in com
pany with American Sugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
St. Louis Wool,

ST, LOUIS. Mo. May 15.-wool. steady. Me-
dun grades. oombing and clothing 2oh121c;
light One 159lac: heavy nne. 1c9i5o: tub
washed. 2793oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Cotton closed
barely steady. net to Ia points lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

S7.35@7.S5. heavy, $7.SO@7.9O: rough. s735
@7.60. pigs, s5.060700; bulk Of sales.
S760@7S5.
Native, s4.O0@625: western, s400@6.t0;
yearlings, $5.75 al. 40; lambs. native. $5.25
WS.75; western. S6.00@D9.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 15.-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000 including 700 southerns
Market, strong to 10c higher. Native
steers. s7O06D9.0 90; southern cows and
heifers. Si.25@6.5O; native cows and heif-
ers, s4009S.00, stockers and feeders. $500
@740; bulls. s5.00@700; calves, $1,000
SIS, western steers. S6.50WS.T5; western
cows s4.50n7. 90.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market steady
Bulk of sales. S7,50@7s0; heavy. $7.70@
1855; packers and butchers. s1.55@7,SO;
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market, 10c
lower Muttons, s4.5097.25; lambs, $3.50
M9.65: range wethers and yearlings. $3.50
@6.15; range ewes, s5.50@4.75; Texas
goats. SO 0003.90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Butter-steady.
creameries, 2s@29c; dairies. 23@o7c,
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 10000 cases: at
mark, cases included, 17sc; ordinary
firsts, 1876; frsts. 1Sc
Cheese-Steady. daisies. 15@155c;
twins. 15i9l5sc; young Americas. 159
l5ic; long horns, 15@l6ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.

CASH QUOTATIONS,
Cash quotations follows: Flour nrn;
rye No O. sSc: barley, feed or mixing soc1
81 os. fair 70 choice mating. 81. .1s9i.2T Timothy
seed ga BOOZE 90; clover seed. s3 60a2o.0o; NOES
pork, SIS o5a1o a7h; lard. IN terees siosS: short
ribs Ioo:e $lo.t713
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearanceB OF wheat and nour wore equal
| "a alp 600 bushels Primary receipts wero &2tsoco
bnsbeIr compared With $4,000 bushels tho cor
responding day a year ago. Estimated receipts
for tomor-ow; Wheat, 70 cars; corn, lso cars;
oats. 1873 cars; bosS 1900 head,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

'olIs va oats and Rye.
ksMs. @'-Flsr. sa.asm.
! ssI,.. ssis'Ils.. y ,nss7,ae.
; i7ns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

Sales High Low Close
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

to make our factories prosperous and to give their employees the necessar-s les Of life at more reasonable prices
 The only party that you can trust to give It to you is the Democratic par ty- The Republican party is against Roosevelt party is led by a, man who for eight years, in great office, ac- Quiesced in the tariff policy of the Re pubHcans, though he personally. it was understood, was against over pro lection He kept quiet as to that as President, so as not to disturb party harmony. He had the chance to use it. Even now he puts his main emphasis on other things, and trims his sails to suit his company in his voyage with Perkins of the Harvester Trusut Company and of the United States Steel company as his trusted financial advisers and packers:
 We have seen the persona1ly-con- ducted convention at Chicago. It was almost entirely made up of dis< satisfied Repub1icans-of men and women who had looked to the Repub- livan party for relief against high prices of food and clothing; for low CT tariffs to bring that relief; for ton of pledges made before the cleo ton; and who felt that they had been deceived.
 You cannot have a high tariff which permits two prices to be asked, one abroadI and another, higher at home, without raising prices. You cannot refuse manufacturers free raw mater ials, without cr1ppling manufacturing enterprise. The main object of any tarim must be revenue, and it must be molded in the interests of the con- sumner as well as the manufacturer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
PENSION PLAN
 FOR TEACHERS
Speaker at SchOoimasters' Ban quet Suggests Improvement on Present Method

New Haven. Oct. 25-A different plan of action towards securing mended es1 by 1at Charles [. E Annes, of Hart ford, one of the speakers at the an nuaI dinner of the Connecticut School masters club, which was held here place of J. R. Shear, superintendent of schools at Poughkeepsie, N. r., who was unable to be present, and at short notice he delivered what proved to be the most striking address of the evening.
 More than sixty members of the club, representing many towns and cities in the State, attended the dinner and heard the words of MT. AIneS when he advised the men to take diff ferent steps in the matter of secur- ing a pension for the teachers from the State. An assessment of the teachers together with a fund from the State to be combined into the pen sion fund was advised by MT. AIhes during the course of his address. He said in part:
 ''The pension idea has even, to some extent, entered z into the educational field and at the present time in laws pertaining to teachers.
 1.-The superintendents from the New York schools come to this State year. ly and steal from lrs our best teachers for their schools. They boast that they will continue to do this until we are able to do better by the teachers and keep them in this State Then
 
 small. The average woman teacher in Connecticut does not receive more than $500 year for her services and of course such an amount is ridiculous. The salaries have been raised slightly but are nowhere near the amount they should be.
 "I congratulate New Haven upon it's success in establishing a pension system for its teachers. but 1t Is a State matter and they should take charge of 1t with tfpe assistance of the teachers.
 we have made a great mistake in asking the State for a direct pension. We should have asked them to appro- priate so much money each year, say $10O00 or 1000 annually to be put with the teachers fund which will be collected through assessing the teach CTS so much, according to their time of service. In this way the matter would be entirely cleared Irp, think.
 'aThe one great mistake which is made Is in retaining the teachers who are ncapacitated for duty. for this Is in a direct way, you can see, benson ing them at the childre1l's expense. Of course when a. person becomes in such a state they should not be dis missed from the service because many of them have no other means of sup port when they are through teaching. Because of this they are retained and .thR ~ ildEen suffer in this indirect manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
HAYWOOD REFERS
 TO GOLDEN'S DARK
 LANTERN METHODS

Salem, Oct. 25-Characterizing John w. Golden, head of the United Tex tile workers of America, as user of star chamber and dark lantern methods, William D. Haywood, nation al organizer of the I. W. w., made ahswer to Goqden'e charges of corrup- tion against I. w. W. leaders. He said, in part:
 s.Mr Joha Golden. in his tirade against the l. w. W. and it's leaders, disclosed some of his own actions that we have long believed him guilty of but have heretofore been unable to prove. He now makes his own con- fession. He was echennihg and connfv- ing with certain of the employees in his usual star chamber and dark lam term methods. This we are interested in because we had learned that cer- tain. agreement had been entered into whereby MT. Golden was to furnish the skilled workers to break the strike MT. Golden also. confesses that he used means to cut off the revenue of the striking textile workers. We deny that any covert means was used to secure funds. MT. Golden telephoned in Washington that great bulk of the strikers were not attached to any organization. The appeal for funds was signed by the secretary of the strike committee. As to the Lawrence strike being settled by MT. Golden, it is to laugh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
KING GEORGE OF GREECE HEAD OF
 BALKAN STATES

Athens. Oct 25-Hng George. of Greece hes been mentioned here, as 8 candidate for the presidency of a per u1anent alliance of the Balkan states.
 In the event of victory over the .rf11rhs-which was confidently expected here it was declared on good author ity that the powers would be inform ed bY the allies that the latter can moi permit further medd1ing in Balkan affairs.
 A despatch from Crown Prince Con- stantine declared the Greek victory over fhe Turks at the town of SerV1a cornpIete. Twenty-two field guns, 1t was stated, fell into the Creeks hands. The southern Turkish army, 1t was sdded was retreating in disorder and 54s cornplete disintegratfon was consid- e~ed A certainty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
BALDWIN ON THE TARIFF.

Tn a speech at Bristol, Wednesday evening, Gov. Baldwin said:
 Two years ago the country put IL self half way under the Democratic coIors Democratic House of Rep resentatives wa selected Half the governors of states were Disappearance Connecticut elected one Of them, though the rest of the Repub1can ticket went through.
 What did this overturn of two years ago mean? For one thing, it meant that the tariff hunbug was exploded Tariffs are necessary, but excessive tariffs are not. Tariffs are primar- fly imposed to get revenue, and any tariff that raises more revenue than is needed is a wrong to the American people.
 We have had a tariff board-a pret- ty poorly devised one, for it was made an agent of the President, in stead of Congress. They have re- That high wages and the highest wa ges may go with the lowest cost of manufacture. What is paid for la bor is small part of that cost. The best labor, the best skill, and deter fty in handling machinery generally command the highest wages and it f1so turns out the best goods
 It has been repeated so often by Republican newspapers and maga- ssines and platform orators that a high tariff makes full dinner pail, that some have really believed it. Who pays the high tariffs? The people. On what part of the people do they bear hardeStE on the poorer part oL them; on the day wage earner. Half the families in the country do not earn. all told, over $500 a year. It .s on them that the weight of higs. tariffs fall. It is they who have to pay for beef third more than is paid by the London workmen-paid for American beef, sent from the United States. It is they who pay ? cents a pound for sugar more than ss paid in Europe They pay more because of an unwise, yes, and unfair protective tariff on these neceSSar1eS of life. To protect whom The Ann erican beef trust; handful of Louis jana suguar planters; another handful of Western beef growers
 am talking to people in man ufacturing town. I live myself in manufacturing town. A moderate tariff with an enlarged free list, is Wha& your t0Mz and smE knMR JEaza&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
CONDEMN THEMSELVES

The New York Post in October, 1907, said:
 -.The certain and significant thing Hcan and high tariff panic. Protest as Republicans may, they will be held responsible. Out of their own mouths the Republican party and the DingIeyites will stand condemned. They fixed in 1896 tn estandard by which they cannot escape being judg- ed. In the party platform of that year, they referred to the panic of 1893, and the hard times following. squarely to charge up the entire ac- countability to the party in control of the national government and the political inference was stated with merciless logic:
 *' Every consideration of public safety and individual interest de- mands that the government be res- cued from the hands of those who have shown themselves incapable of conducting it.
 Now what are the Republicans go- ing to do when the Democrats hand them back their poisoned cha1ice A great emergency has come and the high tariff is seen to be of no avail whatever. It was to keep us all rich and prosperous"
 Business Depression.
 Because the country has just got over the result of a Republican panic. the President and his friends are urg- ing us to perpetuate the Republican administration sazS the Philadalnh1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
PASTOR ,QU|zzES BALDWIN SMITH AND STUDLEY
 ON LICENCE QUESTION

Hartford, Oct. 25 Rev. Walter E. Ianphear, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, has sent the following letter to Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin:
 @.The undersigned. as citizen, ex- pressing what he has reason to be- lieve is question in the minds of many, would respectfully ask you, as a candidate for reelection to the GAov- ernorsLip of this State. your position on the following propositions. which may be brought before the General Assembly,:
 s'1 me limiting of saloons, in li- cense towns, to one for each thousand of population.
 /" "2. The increase of the license fee to one thousand dollars.
 "3. The repeal of the so-calIed sum- nler hotel license law.
 The last. which of course you can be hardly expected to favor, is in clrrded because it is a part of the question being sent to candidates of the other parties
 Communications. practically identi- cal with the above were also sent by MT. Lanphear to Judge J. P. Studley and Herbert Knox Smith. Republican and Progressive candidates for Gov ernor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

Record. 7
 ..As soon as business was checked five years ago the Steel Corporation, which was encouraged by MT. Roose- welt to swallow the Tennessee con- cern, then it's most formidable po- tential competitor, drew it's fires and threw about half its workmen out of employment. Other industries did much the same thing. There was an extensive stoppage of mills in Philadelphia The Republican can didate for Congress in the Kensington- Richmond district is using the soup houses of 1899 as a means of scar ing the wage-earners from voting the Democratic ticket. Those soup hous-, es existed under the Mckinley tar if: But there have been more recent ones. After 1907 there were soup houses in the Kensington-Riehmo district, and everybody who was char itably disposed was begged for con- tributions to feed the people who were out of employment.
 Picture of Poverty.
 The annual report of the Society for Organizing Charity recounted the quadrupling of applications for aid in the spring of 1908. The distressing poverty resulting from the panic of 1907 continued in effect for year. The report furnishes the picture of the results of this Republican pan-a ic:''
 Some of us had 1abored through the crisis of fifteen years before, and with the first coming of trouble this year realized with sinking hearts what hard times would mean for the poor in lowered standards of living and lowered efficiency. We were to see again this winter homes lost in the buying; we were to see borrowings from chattel loan companies on dis astrous terms; we were to see furni- ture sold piece by piece; we were to seel the self-respecting occupants of separate houses move into furnished rooms and encounter there the lower moral tone that comes with loss of privacy; we were to see others take in lodgers who were unfit companions for their children; and we were to see the whole family groups heroicai- ly contriving to exist somehow on the two days earnings in each week of one member. Grocers say that, often they are now selling only one-t third as much as they formerly sold to the same people,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

Ordinary wallpaper can be cleaned in the following way: First sweep the walls thoroughly with a clean soft broom, then rub the dirty marks over with bread. A dough mixture is used for the large surface. Take half pound of four and two ounces of whiting and knead in a little cold water to make a stiff dough. On no account must the dough be sticky, or it will mark the paper. Rub the wall evenly with the mixture, changing the position and turning the inside out as the parts become soiled. Do not rub hard, as this spoils the surface Of the paper and makes it shabby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
MARRIA9IN McENsEs

Burton G. Smith. aged 26 years. a meat cutter, Of NaddIebury, took out a marriage license at the town clerks office today to marry Martha Zetter- strand, aged 21 years, of Naugatuck..
 George E. Mul1igan, aged 25 years, of South Norwa,lk, secured a marriage license to marry Sarah Rowan, aged M, of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

The ironing board cover pinned on them from partly worn sheets. They should be just large enough to slip over the board easily with tapes which will tie over the end. When it be- comes soiled it is only a moments work to slip in a fresh cover.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Co.,. THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY.
The Second Deluge
By GARRETT P. SERVISS Tn. 5EsSg GRs4 saHsy 1s Co.,
synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Cosmo VersaI, known as an eccentric
astronomer, has made the astounding DIS
covery based on mathematical deductions.
that the world Is on the eve OF second
deluge. Notwithstanding he Is reNilcd
and scoffed at for this announcement, ne
pacards New York with posters calling
on all to hearken to his prophecy, and to
prepare for the coming flood. For his own
safety he begins the building OF an enor-
nous ark. and barely has II completed
when reports are flashed about the world
that the waters are actually beginning TO
rise.
Suddenly. in midday, the world grew
dark and people became terror-strtcken.
The rain descended from an invisible
source and the waters rose. Literally
the world sweat However, they as quick
ly abated when light came again, and
great was the ridicule heaped upon Cosno
and his ark but the scientist proceeded
with the building of his mammoth vessel
and began to gather the people he had
chosen to accompany him, and the ami
mails ais well, from all quarters of the
earth. Again came the darkness upon the
land, and once more the world sweat.
wires, and when the maddened populace,
now terrified beyond measure, attempted
to storm the ark, hundreds were instantly
killed. The waters are now rising ten
feet an hour.
New York is destroyed, and the de-
struction is witnessed from the ark. The
waters cover the earth
The ark begins it's voyage, and four
persons. including Amos Blank. the bill
lionaire, are rescued from derellct
vessel.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Street List Moving SoDDb---Rrtces on Even Keel
STOCKS WERE SLOW BUT STEADY,
WITH LEHIGH VALLEY LEAD
INC IN GAIN.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE market
was moderately active in spots. Steel
and the other two good leaders attract
ed their usual quota of attention. Le-
high Valley early gave indications of
leading a boom, and brought tips from
the treet OF probable boom movement
in Lehigh Valley" Immediately following
sharp rise in the stock. Louisville and
Nashville, a neighbor of Lehigh Valley,
also showed good strength.
AS for the rest of the market 1t was a
bit uncertain in its trend. There was
no opportunity for the bears TO make
much capital by it's action, but ii bulled
harder than at any time last week 1t
was a market actually devoid of news
Of sufficient importance to have any eff
feet on conditions, unless one considers
the coal troubles at home and abroad
in England, Germany, and France, as
sufficient to bring uneaslness.
Then, TOO, there was the an
nouncement from the leader of the
majority in the House to the
effect that tariff revision would end
for this session with the wool sched-
The Washington times., 1912-03-11

ule, as the members were anxious to
look after their fences and get through
before the national conventions.
The net changes in the leaders were
really unimportant in the first two
hours OF the session. At the opening
the trend seemed to be higher; some
profit taking caused recessions and then
recoveries followed so that the leaders
moved along on comparatively even
keel with net gains of u on Steel, b
on Reading, and loss of u on Union
Pacific.
Elsewhere throughout the list Har-
vester was stronger at " gain, 500 Line
moved up 1H on good Canadian buying,
and these with others mentioned were
about the only changes.
And the story of the two hours of
the afternoon session was a repetition
of the earlier hours, save that Union
Pacific recovered It's fractional loss.
There was very little business, the even
keel movement being continued.
IN the last hour the dullness finally
told on the list, and half point losses
were sustained IN the leaders. There
was but little increase in the trailing.
and the market was slow and inclined
toward weakness.