davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, Oct 17-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; steady; native steers, S7.75@
$40; cows and heifers. s6.oo@7.60; west
@71O; range cows and heifers. S5.50@
700: calves, sS.T5@e.I5.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; lower; heavy
s7.90@s.10; lights, S715GS0o; pigs, s5.25 q
795; bulk OF sales, T.S5mS.0o
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: steady; year
llngs. s5.So@5.70; wethers, sf.00@470i
lambs. 56.10u6.90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Coffee Fuf11rea

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Todays coffee
market was less active and rather ir-
regular. Opening steady at an advance
Of 10 10 II points on higher European
cables and bullish crop reports. the mar
set eased off to within or points OF
last nights close, but steadied on re-
newed covering and closed steady, 1e 10
December 1o.elc; January, 10.7sc: March,
lie; May, 11."2c; July, lt.41o; Soptcm
ber. l1Sac,
Spot. steady; Rio No. :. lie: Santos
No. 4, 1S5c, Mild. quiet; Cordovs. 1870
1GAc nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Most Dangerous of Minor Ailments

far the most dangerous, not in itself
but the serious diseases il so often
leads to- Pneumonia and consumption
always start with cold. Whom YOU
have q cold you are much more likely
to contract the infectious diseases such
as diphtheria, scarlet fever and whoop.
ing cough Colds are easily cured, in
fact. chamberlain g Cough Remedy If
famous for its cures of this most com
mon ailmont, and is pleasant and safe
to take. Why take such desperate
chances when so reliable and trust.
worthy a medicine may be obtained
for n quarter. For salo by all dealers
(Advertiaenicntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Flax, Oats and Rive.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 17.-Flour, first
patents, s3.90@415; second patents. $500
@3.95; first clears, S2.70@3.50: second
clears, s2.15@2.55.
Bran unchanged.
No. yellow corn, 631@64c.
No white oats, 343@34Sc.
No. rye. 55m5Sc.
Flax, s1.343@1.361,
Barley, unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Evaporated Fruit.

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Evaporated ap-
pies, steady.
Prunes, firm.
Apricots and peaches. quiet and steady
Raisins, inactive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Butter-Un-
changed,
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. 4435 cases
otatoes-Higher; receipts so cars,
Michigan and Wisconsin. 67@6Sc: Mime
sofa and Ohio, 63@65c.
Poultry-IJnchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

w YORK, Oct. 17,-Lead-Easy sy,
@4 40; London, G20 rs Cd.
Hper-Firm: standard spot to De-
'er. 1850 offered; electrolytic, s16.75
~; lake. s16-67@17 90; casting, s16.37
rs.
t-Easy; spot, .25@4o.75; Octo-
,sA0 .6o@40.10; November and Decem-
.50@40.75.
ymony-DulI: Cookson's. $3.50.
Eh-QuIet and unchanged.
jdon markets closed as follows:
Per--Firn, spot. era 5s; futures
rs Cd.
rQuiet. e19S: futures. e1a5 15s.
-Clereland, sis Cd.
4tL GMncitaR Gfnn1r Ykn&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

but actual competitive sales have not
been felt 10 any apprccable extent as
yet. In general. the prevailing spirit is
that tariff reductions will be met, that
because of obvious advantages domestic
interests will hold their own. and op-
timism Is pronounced.
Business failures for the week were
292. compared with 1877 in 1912,
Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week aggregate 5,S34,4 All bushels, against
5,7S5,610 last year.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Duns Review
tomorrow will say:
Distribution Of merchandise In some
sections reflects the stimulus of season
able weather, while industrial operations,
apart from iron and steel, are expand
ing. Decided Improvement appears in
some mercantile lines uniformly encour-
aging advices being received from the
leading trade centers, which with scarce
ly an exception report a larger volume
OF business than a year ago.
Collections are fairly prompt and an
optimistic sentiment generally prevails.
There is a steady demand for dry goods
for quick delivery, Considerable activity
Is noted In wool The tendency of leath-
er values is still upward. Least salts
factory conditions obtain in Iron and
steel, where the trend toward lower quo
tations is more pronounced.
Failures this week numbered 323 In the
United States. against 24S last year, and
thlrty-nine In Canada, compared with
thirty-two a. year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Flour. barely
steady.
Wheat-Spot, irregular; No red, 941c
No. ! northern Duluth, 93c; December
% 9-16c; May, 946c.
Hops. steady.
Hides, firm.
Petroleum, steady.
Wool steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
5uylhs for Fall and Winter Is
Evident.

Evident.
YORK, Oct; l7.-Bradstreets to-
Will say;
reports manifest more or less
Elty, though they quite generally
Lnaf business Is in eXcess OF Ia 81
men activity WAS wclI-nigh super
nt Bslated buying for fall and
rs clearly evidenced I'm exigent
q prompt shipment OF textiles. II
4 current requirements that most
Pa rs focused, for far future trade
IN check by changed tariff con-
lor by high rates for money.
nber OF trades are engaged in ad '
prices IN new tariff schedules,
T factor tends TO cause hesItancy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Bradstreet's Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK. Oct 17,-Bradstreers Bank Clear
ings Report for tho week ended October l6 shows
an aggregate OF $5344 503 900 as against SO 374 =
24o 900 last week and 80. 6i7 7S2 900 In the corre
spending week last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
NOTICE.
Ogden. Utah. {

Ogden, Utah Oct II. 1918
I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife after October Is:
1913. CHAS SELGRATT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen
fury were not in business. 231-S5 Edi-
son 81. (Advertisement.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Dot. 17.-Cotton closed
steady at a net advance Of TO 10
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
FIRST FIVE PICTURES ARE READY.

If you shy the first five pictures present
Certificate from your catalogue and reprints will be
you catalogue yet get catalogue
first five pictures at the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Coppers Strong.

Copper was distinctly stronE. TIC
strike of workmen in the Rio Tinto
mines influenced foreign and domestic
markets alike for the red metal. Dis
count rates were higher at Paris and
Vienna The situation In Berlin was i'm
proved by the favorable showing made by
gold holdings OF SO. 100000 for the week:
reduction In loans and discounts OF
s46 700, 600, and contraction in note cir
vua ton of SAG. .000. 900,
No changes OF note occurred in the To-
cal money market The drain from the
banks to the treasury continues. How
ever. the bank statement tomorrow is
expected to show a gain In cash OF about
s.. 900, 900.
Intermittent liquidation may be expect
ed to continue. Few brokers are willing
to be quoted as advising the purchase OF
offices is any criterion Of public interest
In stocks bargain-hunters have not as
yet appeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
bY|NG ORDERS DECIDEDLY
|fW ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
restors Fighting Shy of Wall Street and Specll-
1ators Are Not Disposed to Take
a Chance.

Iustration OF the Door demand Tor IN
vestmeut issues Chicago, st Paul,
Minneapolis g. Omaha preferred fell six
teen points from the previous sale on
the offering Of 200 shares this in prime
z per cent investment Issue with a wide
margin of earnings that entities II TO be
classed as n gilt-cdge security.
Foreign houses sold some $1,000 shares,
with the bulk of tho sales In steel COM
mon and AtChson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
TOMORROW
The Climax of the
GOLD COIN GAME
Tomorrow's Paper Will Tell You

How to submit as many as EN- different answers
to each picture if you Wish without submitting
any pictures at all In the former Book1overs
Game an Answer Book was published which al
lowed as many as ten answers to each picture
while requiring only one copy of each picture to
be submitted. But now, in this greater game,
you will be able to submit ten answers TO each
picture and not be required to submit any pic
lures at all-tOmOrrow will tell how!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Local Securities

Following is the weekly finance letter
OF John G. Cutler. Jr., & Co.:
General business holds UP we'll all over
tho United States, while trade In fall and
winter necessarles is fairly active
In the corn belt states. where the
drouth effected such havoc this year that
the yield OF corn dropped down TO p
t3,000,00o bushels. compared with 81
100000 bushels last year, tho farmers
could well learn a lesson from the farm
ers Of Utah. who have always known the
need for wider diversltication OF crops.
Instead OF raising corn. wheat or some
proven that the soil is improved where
different crops are raised on II from year
TO year. For instance. II has been demon
Strated that whero 81 farmer has planted
half of a forty-acre farm with beets for
a few years. and the other half with 9TH
er crops. he has obuined good crops.
Then when he changed and planted the
other crops on the twenty acres that had
been used for growing boets, he found
that tho soil had been stimulated from
beet culture. and there was an increase
IN the yield OF wheat of % bushels per
half OF the farm that was planted with
beet seed also showed an increase In the
tonnage of beets raised OH each acre Of
ground
There have not been as many new Sc
curlties offered for sale this year in the
United states. or in any other country,
sS were oileIed ana placed III some pre-
ylous years. or course. the absence of
important fresh capital demands greatly
assisted the financial markets OF the
world, and kept them free from panics,
while over $350.000000 In gold had been
hidden In stockings. etc, by the people Of
Europe, during the Balkan states war
with Turkey,
That London is the worlds great mar
ket for capital is shown by the fact that
$500. 900, 600 worth ' Of securities rites repre.
senting enterprises IN every part OF the
world, have been issued. And yet Eng
lishmen say this amount Is small COM
pared with the total amount issued In
1910. for In that year the total OF new
securities offered and subscribed at Lon
don was S1,340, 100000. which was the
greatest volume OF new Issues ever Of
fered In any market In the world, At
the present time the foreign underwrit-
ers. as well as the investment markets
of this country, are postponing the issu-
demand from investors increases.
In Utah business in all lines continues
favorable, with a steady demand for dry
goods, clothing, notions, shoes, hardware
and groceries, and a satisfactory increas ase
In the volume OF sales over 1912. There
have been bountifu hervests. Wheat
is being moved to market, while the
farmers are busy hauling their beets to
the sugar factories, which are in full op-
Grafton. The money market is improv-
ing somewhat. but collections are only
fair
Several small sales have been made In
local securities during the week. Con-
Utah-1daho Sugar company. u. c. NJ, I
and other stocks and Consolidated Rail-
way & Power company bonds sold al
quoted figures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
The BOOklOVerS' Game Starts TODAY for You

word Of cheer all who the Salt Lake
Tribune Bookovers Game begin
today Get all the pictures that have appeared
absolutely free with the Catalogue and play this
fortune. The does close until January All
time you have fun recreation and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
feEkLY TRADE REVIEW.

= for tho day. si2.ioo aharog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
What the Contest Is

1t of II pictures published each day this
and each picture representing the title of book You sim
ply tell what book title each picture and when all n
have been published send in your Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
md

ICE. ,
|. ZEN thsI ~
ysS s.,
| Be !, Tni,a9T,
| the JAY
I'd EsE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
upper IS HIGHER;
lead DROPPING BACK
tx Metal Quoted at $4.20
b the New York Market;
\ Spelter Nominal.

Observation-Disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

this man as his life ebbed away?
General Warren, who was Meade's
chief engineer, played a most impor-
tant part in the defense of Round
Top, and it seems but fitting that a
bronze memorial in his honor has been
erected on the very spot upon which
he stood during the early hours of
the battle. 1t is said that General
Warren never made an official report
and was always extremely modest in
speaking of his work there.
At the close of the day in this part
of the field the Union forces still held
Little Round Top, while the Confed
crates were at the westerly base of
the hill and were also holding the
rocky cavern known as Devils Den.
While these momentous events We're
transpiring at the left the fighting on
the right was no less severe for Gen
eral Ewell was at the same time MAX
ing a we'll directed effort to carry the
right of the Union line and it was dur
ing this engagement that the famous
charge of the Louisiana Tigers was
made. These men came forward sew
enteen hundred strong and met the
Unio- forces in a hand to hand con-
fhct. 1t was nearly dark when the
charge took place and the semi dark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

tenaeity than Great Britain. AS soon
as the site could be cleared designs
for a new building were lnvlteo' anu
one hundred and eight were supmitleo
by English architects. A Parilameh-
tary Commission was appointed TO oe-
eide upon the style of architecture
and after much wrangling among lts
members the drawings that were SUD-
mitted by Sir Charles Barry were Sc
lected. The design is based upon the
Sixteenth Century Gothic style Win
some modern additions. Barry was
hampered by suggestions from tne
Commission from time to time' put
he finally succeeded in having one
of the most beautiful buildings In the
world erected. Certainly as a speci-
men of modern Gothic architecture II
excels anything in existence To-Day.
The building contains over one
thousand apartments. many OF wnlch
are closed to the public. Since the
recent outrages perpetrated by the
suffragettes other rooms have peeh
permanently closed andsthose VINO are
permitted to enter are closely scru-
tinized and extra guards nave Deeu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Il call on the file closers," he said, "to
10 their duty, and Il there is man
this day base enough to leave his COM
Tany let him die in his tracks-shoot
him down like a dog" The speech
was delivered in dramatic style. A
few hours later O'Rorke was dead
He had been killed instantly. His
widow whom he married only year
before was SO grief stricken that she
entered a convent, dying a few years
later.
General Weed was shot while on the
summit of Little Round Top. Believ-
ing that he was about to die he was
giving Lieutenant Hazelett his final
message when the bullet of q Confed-
crate sharpshooter sank into Hazlett's s
brain and he fell dead across the body
of his dying friend General Weed was
carried to the Bushman farm house
nearby which had been turned into a
hospital. He knew that he could live
only few minutes longer, and when
Lieutenant William II. Crennell came
to his side he asked that the ring he
wore be taken from his finger and
sent with his pocketbook containing
private letters to the young lady to
whom he was engaged to be married
the daughter of the late Simon Cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

eron of Pennsylvania, who for a time
was Secretary of War in Lincolns
Cabinet.
The greatest bravery was displayed
by both armies and there were sew
eral hand to hand conflicts. The spots
known as the Wheatfield and the Val
ley of Death were covered with the
dead and dying, and after the storm
of battle had ended and the hospital
corps and burial parties came on the
field the scene was a most horrible
one. Down in the Valley of Death
they found the body of Confederate
Soldier-a fine specimen of manh ood.
He had crawled away to a secluded
spot behind a rock and laid himself
down to die. In his hands tightly
clasped was an open locket contain
ing the pictures of three small chill
dren. Wounded and alone, the din of
battle still sounding in his ears, he had
gazed upon the faces of the three chill
dren so soon to be fatherless. The
man was buried with the simple head
stone ''UNI<NOWN' to mark the spot,
while somewhere in the sunny South
three little children waited in vain for
the father whose last act in life was
to look upon their baby faces. Who
can picture the mental suffering of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Old Home Of England Rulers BurnedinP Part and
Rebuilt Many Times Worlds Most Beautiful
Building Contains Over 100OApartments

abbey and monastery of st. Peters
at Westminster adjacent to the palace.
In 1895 part of this palace was de-
stroyed by fire but it was soon rebuilt
Additions We're made in the succeed
ing reigns notably by William Rufus
to whom the existence of the present
Great Hall is due. Henry III added
other apartments and redecorated the
old ones. Nearly all of the Plantaga-
net Kings spent large sums on its eX-
tension and decoration. Several times
it was partly destroyed, but this al
ways resulted in the parts being re-
built on larger scale and decorated
in a more beautiful fashion. The
most extensive alterations were made
during the reign of Edward II. The
Courts of Law and offices Of the High
Treasurer and Lord Chancellor We're
rebuilt. The extent of the Palace at
that period can be realized when it is
known that it covered the whole of
the site between Westminster Abbey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

ness added to the horror of the car
mage. One of the most dramatic
scenes occurred when a Confederate
lieutenant tried to grasp the battery's
guidon which was planted on the
breastworks. AS he was in the act
of gaining it soldier named Riggin
who was its bearer, rode up and shot
him through the body, and seizng the
colors Riggin leveled his revolver
again. but ere he could fire he fell
pierced with bullets and soon after
ward expired. The men of both armies
were now in the midst of the battery,
and in the darkness it was difficult
to distinguish friend from foe. A
struggle for the guidon ensued. 1t
had fallen into the hands of a Con-
federate. This was discovered by
Lieutenant Brockway, who seized a
stone and felled him to the ground
and the next instant the Confederate
was shot by his own musket. The
Confederates by this time outnum-
bered the Union soldiers and the wild
est fighting followed. death on our
own State soil rather than give the
enemy our guns." cried the Pennsyl-
vanians. Just at that moment Car
rolls Brigade came to the rescue, and
the Tigers etreated-these men of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

The Speakers Chair takes the place
Of the throne and the mace which
rests on the table before him is the
symbol of'the dignity and privilege Of
the House of Commons. This room
was first used in 1852 and has been
the scene Of many stirring events.
Westminster, or the Great Hall. u
one of the show places Of London.
1t is said to be the largest hall in
the world with a timber roof unsup-
ported and was built by William Rufus
and enlarged by Richard II. in 1920
it was discovered that parts of the
roof were decaying and this was re-
stored by the use of oak lumber taken
from some of the discarded English
battleships.
The Courts of Justice on the west
side of the Hall are interesting from
the fact that Kings and Queens have
been on trial within their walls. 1t
was in these rooms in 1917 that three
Queens--Katherine of Aragon, Mar
garet Of Scotland and Mary of France
pleaded with Henry VIII for mercy
toward tho four hundred and eighty
men concerned in the "Rising Of the
Prentices." Thomas Wentworth, the
Earl SlTdllOIu,. was bllcI AilcIe III
1649, while King Charles I and his
Queen were seated behind curtain
listening to the case. Less than
year later King Charles himself was
brought to trial as "tyrant traitor
and murderer" Warren Hastings
was tried before the Court in this
building in 1888. In 1882 the Courts
were moved fror- this place to the
loyal Courts of Justice Building on
the Strand.
or the more recent happenings in
the building, the lying in state of the
body of william E. Gladstone and later
that of King Edward VII are the best
known. The story of the Guy Fawkes
Gunpowder Plot away back in 1905,
when thirty-six barrels of gunpowder
were found in the cellars of Parlia-
ment. is too well known to need repe-
tition here. but the fact is not so COM
monty known that ever since that event
number of Yeomen Of the Guards
search the cellar on the day of the
opening Of Parliament so as to guard
against similar attempt to blow up
Parliament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

will take my soul for Jesus sake, and
before 1 die / would like to send her
a message" The nurse knelt on one
knee beside the improvised bed and
wrote a letter at the soldiers dicta-
ton. Then he closed his eyes. Just
as the sun rose his spirit went home
his last words being those which he
learned at his mothers knee in early
childhood:
II pray the Lord my soul to tallet
And this 1 ask for Jesus sake"
The battle for the day ended with
the Confederates in possession of
Culps Hill and it was held by them
throughout the night On the left
Sickles had been pressed slowly back
to the position he had occupied in
the morning and his lines were still
in good order. but many of his brave
men had gone to the Great Beyond.
The situation had not greatly changed
except that each army had lost about
ten thousand men. The field after
the battle was sickening, according to
the story of a surgeon who was one
of the first sent out Turn where I
would" he said. my eyes rested upon
human bodies. Many of them were
stencil. Many had been killed in
the act of firing. In one part OF the
field l found Major Light. the Assist
ant Adjutant- General on Ewel's staff.
His horse also had been killed and
was lying beside him. / turned my
attention from the dead to the wound
ed. One of the first L found was
Confederate-a mere boy. lie was be-
yond human aid and feebly asked for
water. One of my men raised him
gently and put the canteen to his lips
is there anything more we can do %
/ asked Yes he said. "a message.
I hastily pulled out a piece of paper
and pencil. He gave me the address
of his mother Tell her, he whis-
pered, how l died-she knows how
| lived A few minutes later he had
passed away. / wrote to the boys
mother and afterward learned that
he was her only child.
Several councils of war were held
during the night by the officers but
the greater number of the men slept.
I for they knew that the first grey
dawn of the morning meant the re-
newal of this awful struggle of brother
against brother.